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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
Jul 05, 1910
Page
3
The fragmentary text reports WL Dermody of the Woncery Onion commenting on a big fight in Reno. It mentions seven extra men at one end and wire-line disruptions by railroad operators seeking clarity on progress. The wording is garbled and difficult to parse.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines a civil action involving defendants from San Vraudseo and a law firm tied to With Smelt Company. The terse text mentions theft, a damaged tram sit event, and a judge or plaintiff named Ian Heengeitt of WV. Further specifics are unclear due to garbled wording.
OCR fragment shows scattered financial phrases and prices, mentioning New York money on call and various odd figures. Several garbled terms and names appear, with no clear event or cohesive narrative to anchor a news item.
A lengthy note reports renewed efforts to extend Ogden Rapid Transit rail into the canyon region toward the upper valley. Progress includes rail laying preparations with 3,239 tons of steel laid and over 4,000 cars in stock, aiming for early spring completion and service between Ogden and Huntsville.
An essay argues sugar beets as a strategic crop for American farming. It extols scientific cultivation, soil prep, and irrigation, urging farmers to boost beet production to reduce reliance on foreign sugar and support national resource efficiency. It cites experimental plantings, soil improvement, and wholesale shifts to modern agronomy.
A farmer speaks to Jack about the crop's value in cash and the beet that will yield far greater returns than any other agricultural product. The discussion notes the long term soil benefits and the modest gains from timely cultivation.
Under the pseudonym John Doe the poselion for the Healy hotel faced trial in police court on assault and battery charges. A Windsor hotel competitor Melo alleged a boundary dispute led to a shove that caused a fall and scraped arm. The court heard prior tensions over territory at Twenty-fifth Street and Wall Avenue near Linton depot. Doe admitted shoving but claimed no intent to injure. judge imposed a fine of 16.
Sugar beet officials express optimism for this year despite late planting and dry conditions. Acreage remains close to last year, with expectations of higher sugar content and output than the average, while farmers in Weber county anticipate better conditions than other districts.
The article reports activity within the Order of Hailinay Conductor circles with officials including Mkewbuys and Olver Trvth conveying routine matters at the Cedar of Tuilwas Connectors. A parade of names and places appears in fragmentary form, noting delays in the western division and gestures toward eastern movements continuing amid confusion.
Obscure garbled account reports a former congressman’s death near Pugw with fragments mentioning Thelin N Glyobyly and Whe plot. The text references a high Tarn event and an official response, but exact facts remain unclear due to damaged OCR.
A police court record details Nellaam leaving a horse unfed and untended, with the owner fined and ordered to depart the city. Robert Kenyon faced mendicancy charges, pled guilty, and was ordered to leave or face jail for 60 days if he returned. Other defendants, including Harry Therson and Windiy Myers, faced varied bail and fines for drunkenness, vagrancy, and disturbances, with several cases postponed or continued pending tomorrow’s appearance.
Luther Cutlip was arraigned before Judge Murphy and pled guilty to cruelty to animals. He was fined 30 dollars or thirty days in the city jail for driving horses at Wilkins Tavern Lake over eleven hours without food or water. Accompanied by a man named Chappel who faced the same charge, Chappel was fined and the case described a horse affair blamed on the Joy Rider.
A boxing report describes Sullivan quitting to avoid a knockout during a recent bout at an undisclosed venue. The partly garbled text references opponent names and a crowd, noting a decision that ended the match early.
Saturday afternoon Alexander Tronsides demanded extra pay from J P O Neill Construction after claiming more work remained. Caused a confrontation with gun drawn, leading to a weapon charge and a $50 fine or 50 days in city jail. Tronsides later paid with another company check and missed the 4th of July celebration.
A stylish gathering at the Harris cottage drew Miss Agace and Miss Tabhor Harris friends. The cottage displayed gallant colors and floral decor, with a well arranged menu and social tour. Mr and Mrs Frank Lowe left for Remo to visit Mrs Lowe’s mother Mrs Matt Reynolds. The Bay ward lawn sale at 775 Paeubortaire is planned for tomorrow evening.
A garbled report indicates Honolulu faces fortified defenses amid statements by officials including a governor and labeled advisers. References to locations such as Manobulir and Guarlite appear, with unclear plans for security measures and funding. The text includes misread names and dates, making the exact actions and authorities difficult to determine.
Street Supervisor Jones Jost and crews finish grading Adams Avenue between Thirty third and Third sixth streets, creating a better thoroughfare. Tomorrow grade stakes will be placed for the highway improvement to the south cemetery, with plans to reduce traffic complaints.
In Tower Street yesterday afternoon a lively quarrel led to arrests among Greek men Chiat, Antionpolis, Cliles, and Brockhurn after a Fourth of July disturbance. Peter Biles was named as the instigator, Antinopolis suffered a head injury. Biles fined 15, others released as the police court proceedings concluded.
In Baton Rouge on July, Sanders was elected as Louisiana's new senator, succeeding Samuel Tsugle. Meknery, deceased, J. D. Witkinsen of Siivevenort was also nominated if Sanders' majority held.
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