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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1909
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR note mentions telephones and office context with unclear names and locations. Reads like a jumble of words about phones and office items, lacking coherent events or identifiable entities. Unable to extract a clear article item. summarization constrained by readability.
Fragmentary clippings describe grazing permits forest service actions in 1910, wool shipments from Wyoming and Utah, a cattle and wool trade, real estate chatter, a driving club event, and visitors from Provo Ogden, with scattered names, prices, locations, and transportation notes.
In a busy update from Ogden, fourteen crews are now employed between Ogden and Mantello as part of a broad freight operation expansion. Four crews work on trains from the cut, with others assigned to freight traffic. two new crews added last week, with further augmentation planned in thirty days. Former Ogdenite H W Sheridan attends his sister's funeral in Kansas City, accompanied by family and escorted on the Union Pacific private car. Pullman officials Hungerford and colleagues travel from Los Angeles after meetings, returning home. A boy, Orlo Hoeldtne, 12, sustains a broken left arm after a fall from a main opera house plank while waiting for water. Ice cream cones feature in Weiabt's candy department as local news follows.
Notice is hereby given that the treasurer of Ogden city will pay city warrants at his office on and after this date. Warrants presented for payment before July 25, 1908 will draw interest. Treas. Thomas B. Farr, City Treasurer.
A wave of arrests in Los Angeles links Frank A Chepmes to an attempted diamond pin theft from a visiting delegate tied to the Evka grand force. Police identify another suspect as Fred W Dieho alias Little Fritzy, a member of Sheeny Benny’s ring, with alleged ties to bank robberies and other conspiracies. Investigators say more arrests of alleged confederates are planned as the convention crown mingles with the underworld. Excursions East via aid tickets offered for late July, routed by A. Cronta.
Chicago report describes two sisters aged 16 who used a toy revolver to threaten a man. They demanded ten cents, took the dime offered, and fled to a police station where they confessed, recalling the victim nervously. The youths admitted an earlier show and claim to seek easy money.
In Waco on July 1, officials from the Toray Audubon Variety seek a special legislature session to press protection of the horned toad, endangered across the state. Activists report illegal trade and habitat loss, urging swift action.
A mystery package postmarked near Lake supposedly contains a stolen feather plume from Lyman Bros wholesale millinery. The note implies the plume was purchased by Galt Lake, with G A Converse named as the suspected thief. Converse faced waived examination in police court, with bail set at 500 dollars as prosecutors pursue the case.
The Jote theater formerly Dreamland reopens under manager James Z. Ellis with updated picture machines and a renovated, inviting building. The program promises moving pictures and songs aimed at ladies and children, including a vivid Paris factory fire scene with sound effects and dramatic visuals.
Weber Inspector Wade warns sheepmen in Weber and Cache counties against evading dipping rules imposed by the agriculture department. He notes some comply fully, while a few resist due to perceived trouble and expense, risking state shipment bans if rules are ignored.
Salt Lake City July 1. City and state food inspectors compelled to raise milk prices due to shortages. Creamery companies began paying producers sixteen cents more per gallon, an increase of two cents per gallon, in exchange for better quality milk.
A quarrel near a farm and a city dairy and food handlers group led to abrupt action by Walter J. Frader and Willard Hansen. A few days earlier a dispute over milk quantity surfaced, with talk of legal response and standard procedures to be followed by the sender.
The Utah druggists convention began at 10 a m at the Commercial club with Morty members and many wives in attendance. Dr W A Wade of Salt Lake delivered the welcome, sessions featured papers by Ogden’s John F Calley and Provo’s Alex Hengulat among others, and the day closed with a banquet and ball after a resort stroll for the women visitors.
G U Moksie, an Indian native and Tengal depot representative, arrived for a tour of inspection in the United States. Carrying credentials from the British ambassador at Washington, Mohsin plans several weeks of study to assess Western American methods with aims to advise adaptations in British India. He is described as educated, bright, and an engaging speaker, eager to gather information on conditions to improve engineering and management.
The notice advertises a scenic ride to Ogden Canyon with departures starting at 6 70 and then every 40 minutes, shifting to 20 minute intervals later. Tickets available at Cari’s Drug Store Card’s Depot Drug Store Brown’s Drug Store Cultry Drug Store Badeon’s Drug Store Hemaraway Moser. round trips connect Hermitage to Idlewild and The Oaks with a 25 cent fare. Also reports a July 15 event about horse thefts and a stampede, noting actions by the Indian department and stakeouts from Lander.
The Catholic Chapel Car Saint Anthony arrived at Ogden from Rawlins and was later sent to Salt Lake City. Occupied by priests and used for services along the railway, the car showcased a full miniature church interior with an organ and kitchen. Open for inspection, it drew many visitors praying briefly. The car was a gift from Ambrose Petty of Newark, honored as a Knight of St. Gregory.
Rail fares advertised for trips to Cardston Lethbridge Ste. Rathong Boring Coulee and Buker with return options via KOM. Contact O SL Agents for rates and schedule details and recording offices.
The funeral of the late Frank C. Dillembeck was held this afternoon from Richey’s undertaking parlor with broad attendance from railroad estate employees and friends. Rev. W. W. Fleetwood conducted the Episcopal service. numerous tributes to the memory were paid and pallbearers listed. interment at Mountain View Cemetery. Representatives of the Harriman hotel and dining car system attended, with telegrams of condolence from many unable to be present. Local department men closed for the event and expressed sorrow at his death.
Chicago reports James A Patten faced a steep tax bill after his personal property assessment neared 300000 dollars, double last year’s figure. He challenged assessor Milne on the 259000 figure and proposed a tax close to 600000 as a rough estimate.
Currants available at Mire Ina fords Fheas No 4X Bell 6 LL Excunsion to Salt Labs City every Bucday round trip. Fast trains to and from the Capital.
Mrs. Extasboth Aude a ploret of Balt Take, from England since the early 1900s, died at her home 297 Ferent Roathatrvet in Galt Lake yesterday afternoon. A well known resident, she had lived in Balt Lake continuously since arriving decades ago.
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