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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1910
Page
2
Fragmented OCR notes describe the New Ogden Theatre program on a Wednesday. References to advertisements, rate lines, and line pricing appear with unclear dates and amounts. The text mentions charitable institution notes and local notices alongside space for future calendar entries.
The Balt Lake rail hub suffers as 100 miles of the Balt Lake route are abandoned and the Western Pacific freight line blocks the Feather River country. Officials debate routing via Nevada Northern to Ely and Las Vegas, or abandoning the Western Pacific for the Southern Pacific from Ogden to Walls, with landslides and flood risks threatening future operations.
A London correspondent reports on American attitudes toward vaudeville and erotic performances. He cites Maud Afton and Miss Hoffmann in London, protests, and police action, contrasting broadly against English audiences and Marie Lloyd. The piece praises Americans for higher morality despite indulgence in worldly temptations.
John R Walsh, once a wealthy banker and railroad owner, was convicted of bank wrecking and sentenced to five years in Leavenworth. His vast fortune could not save him from ruin as his deceptive credit practices and greed led to downfall amid financial panic.
A clipped, harsh statement portrays Be Ts Vongiot in striped discipline as crushed beyond measure. John Wateh nears retirement amid misery and a marked criminal reputation, leaving a derisive inheritance wrapped in confusion and loss.
A garbled OCR style piece presents a jumble of quoted talk and stray phrases. It references a doctor’s prescription, a distracted classroom moment, and scattered snippets about daily life, but the fragmentary text offers no cohesive event or clear individuals to name.
The readable text is garbled and lacks identifiable people, places, or events to form a coherent news item. Extractable details are insufficient to craft a factual title or summary with required entities.
The state board of equalization calls for fair assessment by county officials to prevent tax roll readjustments. It urges accurate valuation of livestock including range sheep at 2.59 per head, range cattle 14 per head, horses at market value, milch cows not above 20 per herd, and blooded livestock at worth. It condemns basing rates on home-stuck stock while range stock escape with discounts, urging justice for small owners and full value for livestock.
The Waltham Watch Company emphasizes genuine watches sold by regular jewelers only, warning against purchases from general stores. They explain that authenticity and proper guarantees hinge on purchasing through authorized outlets, citing risks of obtaining imitations or inferior goods.
In a cryptic note from Waltham, readers observe a fragmented report about a repeated watch event involving Sir Javieter and a reference to a temperature of 47. Details are unclear due to OCR garbling but indicate an unusual incident or observation tied to the town’s namesake.
A county tax assessment reform urges uniform valuation for real estate and personal property across counties. Officials note wide prior disparities from $1 to $20 per acre and recommend setting value floors, with a shift of burden to landowners. Proposals include delaying full equalization dates to allow counties to prepare abstracts by the first Monday in July.
The report notes a sharp rise in the use of opium within two years, up to about 40 percent, as dealers report increased demand following a government ban on opium sales. The article cites the food authority and retail dealers, highlighting renewed interest in the ancient practice.
Tokyo reports year 1903 not linked with pride by business people yet shows impact from fraud exposures. The sugar scandal closes with prison terms and fines while another case in Osaka linked to Marine’s Product Co prompts penalties. Names and details fade in fragmentary text but signal economic integrity concerns.
The International Bureau of Peace sends a proposal to governments urging readoption of the Hague Conference provisions forbidding plunging explosives from aircraft during war. The proposal, dated in St. Petersburg and other cities, notes the treaty expired after four years and calls for renewed enforcement.
A confusing OCR list records multiple real estate transfers in or near North Ogden, including Lakeview additions, sections and townships in Salt Lake meridian, and property trades among individuals such as Wadward Laurence, Theo dore Tham, George ANE, Jessop, Richard Jessop, Mary A. Depron, Edward, Rich and Teasap, plus a trust transfer involving The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in North Ogden to the North Ogden Corporation of the Church.
Trenton New Jersey January 19 1912 James announces that Woodrow Wilson of Princeton University will be forwarded by New Jersey for the nominee for president in 1912.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a revived snuff habit in Salt Lake with references to unnamed individuals, foreign influences, and a mix of historic and modern cigarette era terms. The piece mentions a figure labeled Unc Hrongholl and various place names and terms, but the overall context remains unclear.
The text shows fragmented references to a Democratic win and political chaos. Rugeet as chairman, mentions of Democratic victory and nationwide impact, with garbled phrases suggesting a Washington context and party leadership amid turmoil.
A fragmented OCR shows a long roster of individuals associated with the Utah post office dated January 12. The list includes numerous surnames and given names with initials, likely a mailing or registry related to “Letters,” “Avoatd Hats,” and other scattered terms. The text preserves many proper nouns and place tags but is interspersed with garbled words and stray captions.
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