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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
2
The Garr-to-Borie railroad cut off will shift traffic from Cheyenne to Denver westward via the Union Pacific line. It will save 26 miles and enable a nineteen hour train run between Denver and Ogden, reducing the Ogden to Denver distance by about 10 601 miles. Cheyenne loses significance while UP traffic via Denver speeds up.
A deteriorated report condemns blank cartridge toy pistols as deadly hazards to children. It cites Frederick Clark, a boy who died from lockjaw after a fourth of July accident, warning that tetanus and such toys inflict preventable tragedies on youths.
A dry farmer asserts success in cultivating crops despite four months without rain. Ogden and surrounding areas report drier conditions with streams and roads affected. B P Critchlow notes southern dry farmers show exceptional prospects, predicting wheat yields may surpass record years due to Egyptian wheat. if drought resistant, dry farming could remove fear of future dry spells.
A southern paper questions claims of Northern defeat after a Reno social event. The Richmond Times editorial argues Southern rhetoric and colored mammy imagery shaped perceptions, asserting Johnson’s aura and Jeffries’s supposed victory were white man’s triumphs. The piece weighs whether Jeffries was truly whipped or merely defeated in rhetoric.
The North Carolina Democrats heard Senator Overman condemn trusts and what he called Mexicanizing the republic. He urged turning the rascals out as reformers claim the party is split with Aldrich allies blocking Progressive ideas.
A garbled OCR passage mixes quotes about doctors leaving towns and titled figures with references to newspapers like the Philadelphia Ledger and Washington Star. It contains stray names, family hints, and disjointed remarks about a son, a girl, and a tense family scene, lacking coherent narrative.
A garbled fragmentary text depicts awkward dialogue about social status and a controversial marriage, then shifts to a brutal farm scene with a man striking a woman on the leg with an ax. The piece blends domestic drama with violent imagery and stray captions from a rural community, ending with garbled editorial notes.
In New York on July 14 a woman, Marino, faced a grand larceny charge after allegedly sending an envelope to a customer, Mrs Mastick, which she believed held ten cents for a fare. The envelope reportedly contained diamonds worth $450 when opened by the recipient, revealing the alleged deceit.
Washington reports Italy has forwarded a formal extradition request for Porter Charlton, charged with killing his wife at Lake Como. The document was sent from Rome to London and will reach Washington by early next week. the U.S. State Department indicated no decision will be made until all facts, law, and practice are considered.
July 14 in Denver the American Society of Orthodontists elected officers by all‑ballot. President Albert P. Rogers of Boston. Vice President Dr A Lowne Young of New York. Secretary Treasurer Frederick C Kenne, New York. Board member Dr Robert Dunn of San Francisco.
July report from New Orleans describes Estrada forces gaining ground at Bluefields Bluff with fortifications and plans to attack Madris forces. US cruiser Prairie and commander Witherspoon note protection of sailors from US warships before operations. General Matuty’s execution claim cited as unfounded. Matuty allegedly escaped into brush. Saturday salvage reported by We Yrnirie of a Venus steamer incident near Malela.
A dubious medical ad promises relief from piles with questionable tonics. It urges readers to seek a specific medicine labeled as a remedy and lists dubious locations and names, including a pharmacist and a bank contact, implying a sales pitch for unverified treatment.
John Painter, born February 27, 1839 in England, died at his home after a blood poisoning attack. He immigrated to Utah in 1859 and spent his later years here. Survived by widow Sarah Paloter and eight children including Elizabeth Park, Sarah Neilson, Mrs. Phillips of Garfield, John Painter, William Painter, Thomas Painter, James Painter, and Macy Dixon of Prow.
Washington July 33 D y for mal vote the Interstate Commerce Commission today suspended general advances made by railroads and postponed August tariffs to allow a thorough inquiry into reasonableness. The policy vote focused on suspension rather than specific tariffs, with broad impact across eastern classifications and other regions.
New York July 13. R elway, chairman of the National Gyeling association, announces that thirty six riders formerly in amateur races have been transferred to professional status for cash prize cycling. Several riders have prior track experience in Newark and Salt Lake City with transfers affecting both American and Canadian teams. The Boston riders remaining in amateur status are listed, while Salt Lake City entrants become professionals including Diefon Wacher McCormick and Hume. The transfers were approved after proof of accepting cash prizes rather than jewelry or merchandise.
Tokio dispatch says Marquis Katenga, Japan’s premier aid minister of finance, explained that the Japan Runsin convention was not tied to neutralization of Manchurian railways. He stated it aimed to reassure friendly Russo-Japanese relations and ensure peace while preserving trade and working arrangements between the empires.
Fragmentary note mentions Akother Gabe of Lockiaw and a hospital event tied to a frontman figure. David Neda dated entry references John Churing and a year, with unclear context. The garbled text suggests a local celebration or commemoration and a named person’s involvement in a ceremony or milestone.
Fragmentary OCR reports a 19th century view praising a figure called the Father of the Goanbr y for wearing ivory teeth set in gold with German and other supports. The device is described as an early false teeth invention, once cared for by Baltimore College of Dentistry through Suptseth and later descendants.
A ten or fifteen year old Ogden observer recalls a Reno fight. He describes the crowd, the zigzag movement, and the nervous atmosphere as Jeffries enters and the crowd cheers. He notes the rivals and bystanders, with some names mentioned among the spectators.
A garbled excerpt notes a Johnson reference and an individual being pushed, with stray phrases about a nurse, a surgeon, and a band. The readable bits imply a disrupted dialogue or OCR error rather than a coherent event or outcome.
Officials announce a regular quarterly meeting to be held Tuesday July 18 in Salt Lake City at Idlewild. Delegates and attendees expected to discuss upcoming plans and socialize at Lagoon Dayst, with a focus on productive and enjoyable proceedings.
Fragmentary text mentions Mobile and individuals like Charles Frank and Mr Murphy. Reads as a damaged notice or report fragment about a team in Orleans Southern league and spring dates, with medical terms and vague actions.
Inthelingsa, Rhinish Prisela, three bodies identified as Devary, Birhil and pentons, killed in an explosion yesterday. Burials will be at daybreak with a monument by the owning ramp company Mutated Calloon. Officials note fog hindered the cautious proposed trip and the disaster’s origin cites limited observatory data from Zenith Germany.
The Union Depot project advances with extensive enhancements including a hotel area, new waiting rooms, a sickling room, and barber shop, plus a north annex. Crews plan rapid work over the next two months, followed by boiler house and engine room additions.
In Cantan, Oregon, a tongue in cheek contest tested who could chew gum longest among ministers and deacons. The German United church event at Hvangeiica drew an elder and Rev. William Davis of Trinity United Evangelical church, who failed to exceed a small fraction of an inch.
The case centers on psychiatrist John Gardner, head of two insurance firms in receivership, accused of taking a wallet from a patient and displaying papers to opposing counsel during a hearing before Referee H. G. Caulfield. Witnesses describe patient patience amid claims of psychological replevin.
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