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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1907
Page
3
A fragmented OCR page lists church and social event notices, sale items, licenses, and oblique names. It mentions a January liquor sale, a Union Labor Hall event, a Burns celebration, marriage licenses, and funeral announcements. Several names and places appear garbled, with references to telegraph officials and local businesses.
Fragmentary report describes a cold season with references to mercury, frozen air, and shifting weather effects. Mentions a city, efforts to chase or measure the chill, and a general sense of harsh conditions.
A letter from Bancroft Seros Co and W I DanCropt outlines efforts to ship coal to Ogden and nearby dealers. It details diversions from Central Coal and Coke, plans to send cars from several companies, and notes fuel shortages at the Posyr House and delays until later today. The update mentions worm damage easing and improvements in supply, with a cautious outlook for relief soon.
In Detroit on June 20 the National Livestock Association debated import quotas and road facilities. Proposals urged uniform standards for interstate transport and better loading facilities to support livestock movement nationwide.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a discussion on government printing and night vehicles, with unclear names and dates. The legible bits mention Hatite Prin Te, Leese, Bebb, and Arar, but most content is garbled, offering no coherent events or outcomes to summarize.
In a stalemate between the county and district attorney over juvenile court law, judges and prosecutors clash on legality and procedure. Three youths remain in county jail as officials consider writs and petitions to seek higher court guidance, aiming to resolve long-standing disputes.
A passenger train derailed ten miles west of Ogden Nevada after a brake failure caused the engine and several cars to topple into a ditch. One man died and many others were injured, with crews and passengers evacuated to Wells for treatment. The wreck disrupted service for days as track and cars were cleared and repairs made.
The Orden Tabernacle announces regular Sunday afternoon services will resume Sunday January 27 at 2 o'clock despite exterior work still needed. Pastor V. Math will discuss spiritual leadership and full individual freedom, with choir in attendance and musical offerings planned.
An illness spreads through the faculty leaving many unable to attend duties. One teacher hospitalised and others confined to homes under doctor care. While some have recovered and the remainder await clearance, examinations and report deadlines are delayed until the semester ends.
A fragmented reminiscence describes trying Postum coffee substitute at breakfast. The narrator recalls mispronunciations, misused utensils, and a awkward meal with varied reactions. The tale notes a shift from coffee to Postum and reflects on taste, health claims, and social hints tied to breakfast routines.
Do not miss the Courier a new production by J ess e Connell in the Ute role with a strong company of players at the Fifth Ward Amusement Hall Wednesday night January 10th. Seals on sale at Care's or Driver's drug stores.
The message stresses expanding Atlantic and Pacific links to South America, Asia, and Australia. It argues direct American lines are vital for commerce, aims to strengthen Pacific coast shipping, and warns against relying on foreign subsidized routes.
Fragmentary courtroom notes recount jurors questioned about insanity standards in the Thaw murder trial. Juror Aldrich says he will rely on evidence and law, while others discuss properly applying legal principles.
A January 21 explosion at the Prime to taly mine in Trinidad Colo. traps miners and is feared to have killed twenty or more. Superintendent Nest and timber men recovered, with rescue efforts ongoing as women and children gather outside.
Rescue effort centers on a western site twenty miles west of Trinidad where a major disaster has occurred. The Colt Koel & Tron company owns the telegraph line to the camp and controls all news. The Colorado Telegraph office is connected, and employees are barred from releasing information.
Report from Pueblo dated January 22 describes fifteen men inside a mine at the time of an explosion. Fate of those men unclear, with early messages questioning casualties. Authorities and witnesses weigh the presidential boom remarks amid the incident.
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