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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1907
Page
3
A local craftsman known for shirt making has perfected techniques in garment production. The feature notes his methods, the range of shirts offered, and the impact on nearby markets as demand grows. Community figures praise his skill and dedication.
Fragmented OCR item shows random references to the Jew Arm of Agee McCeachen planning offices and a National Bank detd, with names such as C Hanven appointed superintendent of the Poor Farm and wages listed. Mentions of slavery era figures, a Dandy Factory, and Southern Pacific trainmen describe a Sunday night wind storm with severe weather and hail.
A garbled assemblage of names, locations, and events lists judges, attorneys, and residents. It mentions court matters, real estate chatter, public notices, a masquerade, and a divorce decree, with scattered references to Green River, Intermountain Fair, and local officials.
A chaotic OCR fragment details a sale of valuable jewelry and wares, mentions a theatrical or social gathering in Ogden, and lists names including JU Taylor and Julie Wuth ar. It covers bank meetings at Commercial National Bank, the death of an official, a president elected to fill a vacancy, and visits by notable figures like Rickard and Philadelphia Jack OBrien amid discussions of racing and tent games.
James Riley McGaw, a resident of Ogden, returns amid confusion and fading memory. He recalls river dangers and old friends, speaks of a past life as a government agent, and notes the harsh winter and the strain of streets and houses around him. Authorities pursue truth as he wanders toward recovery.
A damaged Italian report states a section of the Gallroag up Mount Veautlus between Torre Amnungizia and fevestreesa, destroyed by the eruption, has been cleared and will reopen on January 12 after repairs and safety checks.
A severe cold spell and thick ice on rivers threaten daily life with limited supply. Stores, hotels, and restaurants struggle with ice and refrigeration needs, while dealers plan to import ice if the cold lasts. Weather shifts may ease demand, but prices stay firm as supply tightens.
A preview of tonight’s main event in Ogden between Laurice Thompson and Cyclone Thompson outlines rival confidence amid weigh ins and training. Promoter talks of venue, referee Tom Painter, and a $100 side bet if Cyclone wins, with local crowd expectations shaping the bout night atmosphere.
The investigation into mismanagement of railroad trade arrangements surfaces at the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Chicago. Key figures including Chester M. Dawes and Attorney Cowan argue over damages and record keeping amid claims linked to the Harriman line and Burlington route.
A movement proposes privatization and possible city takeover of steam plant operations to generate electricity for a profit. Proponents claim practical viability, while opponents doubt feasibility and favor cheaper city service. A committee will consult the light company to gauge willingness to provide service.
The twelve member congressional committee, returning from the Panama Canal inspection voyage, reports on the progress of the canal works aboard the steamer Prowame. Passengers include Mr and Mrs Whitman and Mr Squires among others. senators and congressmen discuss employing labor and the pace of construction.
Fragmentary OCR note from Newport listing names and places with unclear actions or outcomes. Mentions Hegre Latin of Neeport, Cole Reich Al2r, Bevins Qeraber 31 and Walthnore, plus PAEeh of himber. Details are garbled and unreadable.
An old misread discussion recalls a man who feared coffee harmed his stomach after a day drinking alec and a pharmacist comment. The piece describes worries about coffee becoming a habit, a belief that Postum coffee substitute might help, and a testimonial about avoiding coffee to improve health. The tone mimics a reader letter on temperance and health in early 20th century newspapers.
Weber County committee led by John Progree and J L Keswolde visited Battle Lake to press Utah Consolidated and others to relocate smelters to Ogden. They showcased sites, issued options west of the lake, and sought railroad access to handle ore from the Bingham region while courting freight and city officials. Farmers near Towle and Pine Canyon report progress on ore rights tied to the Mormon Chaften farm as a precautionary measure amid ongoing negotiations.
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A unclear passage discusses clerical salaries and wages for mechanics and laborers in a local vicinity. Mentions payments for certain stages of work and references to individuals or names such as Bry Peale, though details are obscured by garbled OCR text.
Secretary Taft testified before the committee on occupancy and use of church property by Episcopal groups during the Gapel period. The board’s report cited $302,000 as the amount the United States should pay, urging payment without delay. Taft rejected the idea that church loyalty to the United States was in question, defending authorities and private interests.
Fragmentary text describes a Japanese unit at Jamestown forming a battalion amid confusion. Several names and dates are garbled, with mentions of May and wartime activity unclear. The readable portion suggests a military organization event during a period of unrest.
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