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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1910
Page
2
A cautious editorial urges a public detective to expose alleged links between city authorities and the underworld. It argues for full disclosure if whispers and suspicions prove genuine, calling for transparency to restore public trust and defend officials from unfair scandal.
A railroad freighter carried fifty impoverished men from Wells and Montello Nevada to Ogden Utah. Authorities allegedly moved the derelicts to ride the train, sparking debate over state duties to the poor and railing against orderly removal of vagrants.
A critique argues that Eastern newspapers denounce prize fighting yet celebrate brutal college football. It claims college games rival prize fights in savagery and moral decay, with young players and spectators from prestigious Eastern universities exposed to intense brutality and hypocrisy.
A fuzzy extract from a 19th or early 20th century magazine features disjointed dialogue and stray phrases about a nanny, a police sergeant, classroom talk, and domestic scenes. It hints at a serialized narrative with character names such as Walter and William and mentions Baltimore Star in passing.
The article describes a wary Jeffries departing Los Angeles for Catalina Island with plans to return soon. It notes a possible change of mind before a potential Reno title defense, and mentions companions and a forthcoming manager's remarks.
Washington July 4. Forester Graves warns against exaggerated claims by eucalyptus planting companies. Reports say some firms predict yields and value rivaling Australian forests within 10 to 12 years, while others promise quick returns. A joint study by forest service and California officials will assess potential production and environmental impact through representative groves, with results to guide policy.
The report describes a small wind plant on poles with a high ampoule gusting and a system where wind turns a turbine to generate electricity stored in batteries. Jules Williamn tested a small plot at Comtrot Zelly and claims accelerated growth of plants, now expanding to larger scales.
Seattle dispatch reports three railroads plan lines to Alaska coal fields. Stephen Birch of Morgan-Coxgenheim says the Copper River and Northern will extend once mining is approved. Harry White of Los Angeles hints at a route from Controller Bay to all coal mines. John Roseng of Controller Bay and Bering Coal Railway notes crews clearing rights of way toward Canyon Creek.
July 5 and July 9 reports from Colorado detail a major forest fire west of Golden and Cheyenne Mountain district. Firefighters aided by volunteers battled the blaze, threatening camps and homes as thousands watched from safe areas.
John McNleco received a four term sentence in a New York state penitentiary after pleading to bigamy and admitting a prior marriage to Mary Marshall. The court lifted probation on the bigamy charge and sentenced him to one year for a later theft, with the judge imposing the penitentiary term.
New York reporters note a historic case as Patrick Flanagan of Philadelphia and Edward McCarthy of New York are sentenced in special sessions for making a handbook in racing. Each receives ten days jail overdue after a Bronx police memorandum records a $3 bet at Belmont Park.
A fragment notes an event involving Joe Troma and a 15-year-old Mexican youth in July at Clobe Aris. The text is garbled but implies a case of theft connected to education or schooling and references reform. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR errors.
A youth tells a judge he stole 46 dollars and a watch to fund schooling. He thanks the court and says he never had a chance to appeal, hoping education will be his path out. The boy admits the crime to obtain funds and to get to a reform institution for training.
Se Louie and J Colvont Slypsky, a former politician, arrived in St Louis carrying porous plasters that concealed large denomination bills. He reportedly hid $0,000 in the chest under the plasters, claiming none could detect the money. The fourth of July evening moved him to take the bills with care.
The readable lines describe a chaotic scene with a barber shop remark and a joke about not getting a shave after a fight. Mentions of Reno and Jeffries hint at boxing references. The text is fragmented and lacks clear structure or events.
New York bankers Dominick and Reary Cannon returned from Liverpool aboard the Manretania with upbeat news about confidence in America’s future. They said Germans and English had not diminished faith in American credit and that foreign concerns showed no tone of interference with U.S. railroad interests.
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