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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1909
Page
3
Mixed town items include building permits for a hotel on Trenty Ibid Street with a $1,000 cost and 90 day completion, derailment near Crem River yards with non fatal injuries, upcoming Hermitage dining hours, and various civic updates from Ogden and Fillmore. Also listed are local society notices, railroad shifts, and public inquiries.
John J. Garnier, a longtime resident, tours Ogden observing its rail centers, bus terminals, residences, and resorts. He calls Ogden the best city he has visited west of the Mississippi, praising its wealth of foliage, agriculture, and rapid transformation, and plans to stay longer than expected.
Reports spread that Alfred G Vanderbilt III had been killed at the Grand Court hotel, triggering coroner involvement and hospital transport. Checks and hotel inquiries revealed no shooting, and Vanderbilts family denied any such incident, with officials investigating the false rumor and its source.
A fire in the city today killed Captain Alfred Walson and others after a training exercise aimed at breeding Chinese traits among birds. The event involved the Yon Airsyp Turaen Tinghans and prompted delivery of a tomato certificate and an official warrant from the American Ward of Vorolen.
A newly tested motor car ran a trial trip between Ogden and Malad, reaching an average speed near thirty five miles per hour. Officials noted the car’s smooth operation, responsive control, and potential for higher speeds on short runs, with regular service planned between Ogden and Malad starting next Monday morning.
Extensive improvement in Ogden's railroad facilities proceeds with new freight foundations, coach shop, and yardmaster office planned. Crews lower old structures, lay foundations, and prepare for permanent brick and stone buildings. The project, authorized by Krul tisholl and supported by V i e w President Kr at ta che ll, will employ a large workforce through the fall and spring, signaling a major economic boost for Ogden and surrounding trade.
A company of automobile tourers departs Chicago August first, heading to San Francisco via Orden to repair a big horse power machine. They insist they are not advertising a machine or racing, only out for fun. The travelers include George New, TA Lackey, W HL Aldrich, Jn, and FH G Momey, all residents of the Windy City. The group plans to travel in differing styles from previous trips as they proceed toward the Pacific coast.
On last Bundey the stork visited ten home of dtr and Mere Idgh James I Uon West Twelfth street. A high eyed girl weighing eight pounds is born. The mother and child are well and Mr. and Mrs. B. Ly Wade are happy over the arrival of their heir.
A broken OCR style report lists a winner named WAVY TRIUMPHANT MW NATIONAL SHOOT with a score of 601 to 01 and runners up. It names United States Army units and several states in a list of results and prize notes, including mentions of national trophies and cash awards for multiple classes.
A jumbled reminiscence describes a Heston area family and children, mentioning nuts and candy and odd phrases about fruit and brief scenes of daily life. The text references a husband and wife, their three children, and a farm setting with various food items. The passage is highly garbled with numerous spelling errors and unclear events.
The divorce action brought by Mary Meaner Hackett against James K Hackett, actor and theater manager, was dismissed by consent in the New York Supreme Court today. Papers indicate the action was filed about a year ago and the couple were married for several years, last seen in the production "The Walls of Jericho."
Wireless dispatch reports the steamer 19 wrecked in Gras harbor and considered a total loss. A United States crew awaiting favorable weather at the port rescued by a mining craft. The Fair Oshe main deck is awash with its lumber deck drifting and washing ashore.
Charles A. Dizon former commandant of Tastines calls for an investigation into alleged misconduct at the echrot ac. He asserts improper actions by Soung James N. Battos and demands Navy Department authorities in Washington review the case. Colonel Doventay traveled to Washington to press the issue.
In Minnesota on August 3 a session of the nation’s assembly began with debate over a controversial issue involving a man named August Junge and alleged acts of deception. The attendees argued about the need to address allegations and advocate for moderation, highlighting tensions over integrity in the proceedings.
An unclear report notes LaCrober winning ANE 73 with Keone Party described as an elder, while John Meath responded and Mapana mnet ble speech returned. The piece mentions strong terms from a Demnat but Dinam teasing Leatdea.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses preventing shine on fabrics during ironing and mentions collars surfaces and cotton or linen. The text is partial and lacks coherent events, names, dates, or places, offering only nonspecific fabric care hints with no clear actions or outcomes.
A chaotic report details a self confessed killer tied to Deputy Sheriff Clark’s murder, with alleged letters and crank confessions. It traces police efforts across Omaha and Nevada, notes Olsen as a suspect in various lines, and mentions a wild conspiracy about sabotage and poison plots.
A historic appeal centers on taft and Wickersham amid a coal land rush in Alaska. The text references claims, land seizures, officials, and potential motives involving a scheme to seize coal deposits, with references to Garfield and Interior Department figures.
On a missionary tour Atlas Marbel ostello and Wiss Ritsor Dendil are two Engiteh gifts to the touchy lecturing om wantin wiTreRe. They are decorited ay beautifel ymung Sonik, fina and Kracious, and ooly dif. Coring steen Havente or onder culleme Fitla in the Wasted Peates de ikelt gang dorp delightful Pagles arcent. They AT teke a graduale cour Uren Mawr.
The Musket Municipal Court adjourns cases against Walter News, Richard Layne, and Willie Dalton with suspended jail or fine options. Walter News and others receive chances to use transportation tickets while awaiting further proceedings. Paul Oborne, a Frenchman, awaits interpreter before hearing on disturbing the peace. Cragoo of Peasant View pleads not guilty to damaging a public highway. Temple pleads guilty to disturbing the party and is fined.
Coach J Milne of the University of Wiab maintains a steady role as he emphasizes future plans at the Industrial Academy. Superintendent Thomas outlines a cautious school-year transition while contemplating new photographic work and archiving projects.
A garbled report discusses scholastic ratings and a teacher mother reacting to alleged offenses. The passage names Thomas and Aba Whasiy amid unclear events and dates, with surrounding confusion about records, exams, and public response.
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