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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
8
A jumble of locational references and names spans the coast, Navods, Ogden, and Nevada. Mentions of July, a Moose lodge, coal promotions, and various individuals suggest station chatter or a mixed-era clipping. No clear single event or coherent narrative emerges from the readable fragments.
At Eles reunion a parade of prizes honored notable attendees and participants. Dottolt and Mur Were Tee led events with entertainment races and marching performances. A notable winner, the Women at Ginadanall, was praised for outstanding display. Prizes included cash sums and notable gifts from sponsors.
Fragmented text shows names and places amid unclear phrases. Mentions include Sheridaix and Milde with a likely New York reference and a person described as the daughter of Lach. Details are garbled. readable entities are names and a distant city.
A garbled OCR item hints at a New Orleans style fest with a parade and park scheduling issues. It mentions venues, a general fete, and university events, suggesting clashes or confusion over dates and locations during a regional celebration.
The Utah State Statistician H. T. Hatters initiates a data collection drive asking threshing operators to return blank forms detailing crop yields across districts. The initiative seeks accurate counts of bushels for irrigated and non irrigated wheat, barley, rye, alfalfa, oats, and other grains, plus per acre yields and equipment usage to build statewide grain supply estimates.
Ancient theories challenge modern oil extraction findings as engineers debate mechanisms driving Pacific tides and petroleum movement. A Lakeview well report cites daily outputs surpassing 60 000 barrels, warning of vast ecological and economic impacts if the flow continues unchecked.
Helen Sterann, daughter of Mr and Mrs C H Sterann, living near Taunton, was cut and injured when a window pane broke, wounding her left arm. Cole, 340 Northwest Street, fell and strained his right arm while aiding, causing a minor accident. A nearby apple tree accident hurt Webster Wilcox’s son, a boy of ten, who fell and fractured his wrists and hips. The incidents occurred while families were away, with one in Detroit for a convention.
Fragmented OCR text mentions proposed visit by Japanese cruisers to the coast with references to various names, places, and dates but details are unclear. The garbled lines suggest discussions or notices about a naval visit, with scattered names and events, lacking coherent specifics.
A man attacked a church prayer gathering at Second Avenue with a knife, slashing from ear to ear while others prayed. The assailant, Samuel Beatle, and an associate were identified in a letter from a tether in Cornwallin, England. The victim, Mireal, sustained throat wounds but is expected to survive. the motive and full details remain under investigation.
Willliams, charged in connection with a July burglary at Nelas's Jewelry store in the Main hotel building, allegedly demanded money and valuables from a clerk. The assailant, blinded during a failed escape, faces district attorney Flatt's probe with Williams as a key witness and several suspects tied to the attempted crime.
Fragmented OCR text outlines a 1910s style congress program with garbled phrases. It references Pinchot and Taft era topics, preservation, and policy aims, with mentions of committees and sessions. The readable parts indicate a discussion of conservation and governance, though specifics are obscured.
Fragmentary OCR reports a labor dispute involving the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Pennsylvnia yard workers. A unclear declaration mentions refusal to consider arbitration and references figures like Heyward Myert and committees. Weights and locations are garbled. the piece hints at strike pressure and company concerns.
A garbled report from Jefferson Parish details efforts to halt prize fighting in Louisiana. Authorities say actions target illegal bouts and arrest procedures, with officials promising penalties for organizers and participants. The piece mentions Labor Day events and concerns about public safety and compliance.
Fragmented report describes a clash on a road involving a strikers group. John Cullfer is allegedly killed during a confrontation with miners and armed troopers. Witnesses mention a gun and stone throwing, with a subsequent challenge to police after the body was found.
An oddly garbled report concerns a certiorari contempt case in Salt Lake City with references to court proceedings, a judge named T. J. Lewis, and mentions fines and a thirty day sentence. The piece also alludes to a contested quality in a different arrest and murder charge context, with uncertain names and dates.
Fragmented OCR text describes a fighter named Prith and a sentencing event with references to a gym, locations, and apparent court actions. The readable segments mention a fighter, a sentence, and various disjoint terms that resemble names and places, though the overall narrative is unclear. The fragmentary material hints at a punishment context and possible affiliations with a competitive or athletic setting.
Mrs Fisher travels in an automobile with Harold Fisher chauffeur and a dog. The party, visiting many European countries, plans further travel to the United Kingdom and United States while enjoying Nevada resorts and California sunshine.
July 14 in London the House of Commons discussed naval spending. Prime Minister reiterates belief that Britain cannot match German naval growth and warns limits on future funding. He says German naval threat prompts seeking a balance with Germany and cautions against excessive expansion.
Horsemen discuss selling Oudis Archdale to Frank G. Jones of Memphis Tennessee for $20,000 under Ed Geers oversight. The event references a perfect treek and shows a staged exhibition with performances by Seawun and others, amid a speculative auction atmosphere.
The Grand Lodge of Elks in Detroit hosts a July 18 gathering with parade drills from Belle Island and a Cherry Picker exhibition in Toledo. Events include motor sendoffs, pageants, and public demonstrations along the coast as part of a national outreach.
Fragmented OCR text references a person named Ian Gapyiey and a first visit to Chicago in 30 years amid garbled lines. Mentions court, jury, and a setting with waves and a future event. Difficult to extract clear facts due to corruption.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a brief aviation accident note mentioning an aviator Gusti, possibly a British or European place name, with references to a tower and forel. The text is highly garbled and names are unclear, making precise reporting difficult beyond acknowledging an air accident and a named aviator.
The brief item notes a prizefight between Attell and Meveigh with commentary on the bout's pace and notable exchanges. Spectators report a tense middle rounds, with both fighters trading moments before a final decision.
Fragmentary OCR text references medals, agencies, and officials in Millet with unclear dates and names. It mentions awards, vetoes, and a military or civic context, but the readable lines do not form a clear event or outcome. The item reads like a garbled notice or column fragment with missing details.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a ceremonial or celebratory event with figures named Tirinnal Tetedy and Athorl, plus a mention of American military actions and a review. Details are garbled, with references to a Mary and garage ground, Tales, and Mewel celiration, yielding no clear event, date, or outcome.
A scrambled report describes people and places in turmoil as authorities struggle to manage a chaotic scene. Names and locations appear garbled, but references to Port, Ligeai, Captiliy Borel, and Mart Liscum suggest a regional disruption with officials attempting to restore order amid unclear conditions.
A garbled Riverside notice records a dramatic incident involving a fireman named Casey and a hurried pursuit at high speed. The fragment hints at a fatal outcome and a hospital scene, with references to a blow from a whiting drive and a likely critical injury.
A dilapidated report from Tintic Estando Company outlines January 1910 conditions, noting the stock market failed to improve enough to cover development costs from treasury sales. Directors pledge to support working fund, detail debts, required expenditures, and plans to continue mining operations with 1600 foot depth equipment and upgraded plants. The document previews future prehearing openings and asserts confidence the property will become productive and profitable after ongoing work and government cooperation.
An odd fragmentary report describes a reunion at Sour Cationlow with mentions of numerous attendees, including inherited titles and local dignitaries. The text lists many names such as Grichilow Gunlly pean, Kolbryan Jaton, Urkeh low Hs Youn solo, and Martha, with references to places like Glenwood and Hull Lala. It notes refreshments, music, and hospital charity efforts, ending with hints of travel and extended European tones.
New York July 14 The dry hot weather may raise the cost of meat as dealers consider advances in price. The current prices already reflect higher costs and the market anticipates further increases in supply and demand.
Fragmented notes describe ongoing efforts by governmental and medical entities to monitor and curb foot and mouth disease spread. Ambiguous references to public health measures and institutional actions are interspersed with garbled phrases, yielding a unclear snapshot of the period’s containment strategies.
A baseball player named Lerner died after slipping and falling to the ground at a game near 4 o'clock. He fractured his skull and hull while friends watched in shock. The incident occurred in a public space as local onlookers described the scene.
In Atonua Vermont, during a Vert convention, Charles D Watnon of St Albans was named as a candidate for governor after a chaotic meeting. The event was marked by disorder and disputes within the party as it selected its nominee.
A fragment shows a chaotic line of text with repeated phrases about a vessel or name Jorpeno and speed limit warnings, interspersed with garbled words and stray letters. The readable portion mentions a boat or vessel scenario and safety enforcement.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a dated event or file in a northeastern archive. Names, places, and dates are unreadable. The readable bits hint at a notice or report but lack clear facts to identify people, organizations, or outcomes.
A garbled report outlines a Food Facts experience in Georgia focusing on dining observations and nutrition. It mentions foods, beverages, and the aim to improve strength and vitality, with scattered references to studies, convalescence, and dietary notes.
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