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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1910
Page
8
A vintage ad touts ready to wear shirts and negligees with fabrics like Russian Gordas, French Madras, and plaited materials. It promises affordable prices from $5 and highlights lightweight straw hats to crown headpieces.
Fragmented notices mention funeral plans for Martha Malan and a 14th memorial date, plus various transient items including auctions, millinery sales, tours, guardianship cases, and local notices. Details are garbled but indicate a community section with obituaries, auctions, and personal notices.
Fragmented OCR text reports fluctuating local prices for goods and materials, contractor wages, a large public outcry from Coldrade to Walla Walla, and a pending court arraignment for Charles Van Hepbart on embezzlement charges. Also notes a Sunday speech by Morey S Duker and general market activity in carpentry and construction sectors.
Mrs Ford, jailed in Cincinnati, escapes from custody amid a $644,000 embezzlement scheme involving Big Bows railway. Prosecutor Hunt moves to dismiss the indictment for blackmail and taking stolen money as police and a judge weigh whether she can face private treatment and potential adoption arrangements.
Washington June 10 A New Jersey representative urged battleships to be built in navy yards as part of the naval appropriation bill discussion. He said placed guns are more dangerous to the men behind them than to the enemy ahead, while a Massachusetts member questioned whether the government has accepted such guns.
The report describes New York center Harrigan drawing attention on the floor after President Tiff denied a request. Harrison reportedly reacted with concern as guards restrained him. The event follows a tense exchange during a formal ceremony.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a trial involving Captain Connor with mentions of witnesses and a Dr. As. Bnesell at Tignasne and a time of ten o'clock. The readable text is unclear but indicates a formal court hearing and expected verdict.
Washington report notes rising costs and travel expenses provoking opposition from Democratic lawmakers. The discussion centers on budgeting and the impact on official travel policies and expenditures.
General Aarager and Vice President Bancroft of the Otegoh arrive in Ogden this morning while awaiting the eastbound or Salt Lake route. They discuss ongoing improvement work at the Unton ilepet and reference a possible connection to Chicago. No further statements were made.
The society outing of the Railway Mail branch at Glenks featured a social afternoon with games and chats, a dinner at Idlewild, and a well‑planned program. Local representative TrAne Jer Glurk Leroon spoke on convention outcomes, followed by witty remarks and a festive dance. Organizers S. WU. Bor tar and Dr. W. Justin were praised for arrangements.
The Friidan Slaters of Calanthe Temple No 1 held the tranval alse for officers at K of FL hall on Saturday afternoon with after-ceremonial refreshments at Honter's. Deliberating officers named include Pi. Gy Mra the Blvckman M. I Mrs J Turner 18 Mrs Rr becca King B J Mrs Mattle Mn Bush Moat 1 Mr Hay Kine B ae Mra Lucy M Hodge M of R oad 0 Mrs Lottie McGaw P of T Ani A Tracy GB of O T Mri Kate india brontes Mrs Lucy Watson milelnn Mrs Ieella uryen
A birthday gathering honored a young girl named Matty Morinra Wile with about twenty five guests. Games entertained the children while the hostess prepared a cake. Grandmon Winon presided as the crowd enjoyed the party and hoped for more celebrations in the future.
The Sisters of We Idy Crows issue invitations for the academy commencement to be held at ten o'clock on Wednesday, June 2, with junior exercises on Tuesday, June 21. The academic course lists several students including Selah Jackman and Agnes Kennedy among others.
The Indien of the Test Naneiat ghureh met last Wednesday at Mrs. A AL Thirk home and elected officers for a twenty year study chapter. The slate includes President Mrs. Clayton Cooledge, Vice President Mrs. T. D. Joineon, Secretary and Merona Secretary Mrs. A. A. Bortseistagt, Treasurer Mrs. 1 CL. Olmatead, Assistant Treasurer Mrs. J. 2. McCracksn.
Mr and Mrs Inmea FL Warman announce the engagement of their daughter Beatrice Hoeneka to Mr Harold Triby. The couple plan a European tour immediately after the wedding on June 22, 1910 at the Mothe Balt Dale temple. Many local families and friends are mentioned in the social notices.
A garbled wartime style notice indicates a mandate that all Thains be equipped with airbrakes. The item references Washington and Jane WeeThe and a Cammeren commission, with unclear dates and operators. Interstats Commerce is listed, and a September 1 deadline or event is implied, though details are fragmented.
A tense Senate session today saw approval of a budget measure with strong cross party support. The House had earlier adopted related provisions, pushing forward the plan for the coming year.
Members of the Utah Dentists Association held their annual outing at Lagoon yesterday. Officers elected include Claud Gates of Salt Lake City as president, Lewis Arnel as vice president, Al. Grant of Kayville as second vice president, and Dr Wy Dalrsinple of Ogden as secretary. Forty five members attended. A talk on dental bridgework and toolkit care was given, with some members accompanied by their families. Dancing followed the banquet.
John Dalzell petitions Judge Josiah Cohan for a restraining order against Allegheny County commissioners to prevent opening contested ballot boxes in the Thirteenth congressional district primary. The case centers on Dalzell’s challenge to votes and the possibility of delaying results as Dr. Ri Hivek of Merenmport supports Dalzell’s bid. The court earlier delayed the canvass but Black leads with 97 votes, reducing Dalzell’s majority to 207. The order seeks to prevent the county from opening any mary ballot boxes in the Dalzell-Binex contest pending final decision.
Washington report notes House committee endorsement of a measure to opening the Crow reservation for settlement. The Bray bill would authorize survey, allotment, and sale of lands within the Crow reservation, with a presidential proclamation fixing the date after titled land allotments are completed.
Washington reports a lively senate session where Senator Hale urged a point of order against an amendment proposing a $100,000 appropriation for survey work in several western states. Senator Heyburn countered with a point of order against committee amendments for special surveys in Nebraska Utah Oregon and Alaska, triggering a clash with senators from those states. The dispute resolved with amendments briefly set aside.
In Oklahoma a federal court granted a temporary injunction blocking enforcement of a two cent freight rate on an Arkansas route. Petitioners argued the measure was unconstitutional. The ruling affects Rock Island, St Louis San Francisco, and other carriers with similar actions, including the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe and Kansas Texas lines.
Legal notice from White Plains New York states Clara Morris home at 14 to be sold under mortgage. The filing references a court action and names involved in proceedings led by authority in Riverdale area with listing of parties including Frederick C. Mack. The document provides transaction context and court action details for sale under mortgage by mortgagee.
The Samar stmins attract large audiences at the Wright store, where the strange exhibition features four babies and their guardians. The display runs from early morning until closing, with hundreds paying admission and many bringing gifts such as clothing and ribbons. The event will continue two days more before moving on to Denver.
At Havwretraw New York a funeral coach carrying mourners and a driver was struck by a heavy freight engine at a crossing. All occupants were injured. several died including pastor Rev. Romath and Mrs. Selfrod. The wreck halted trains on the line and witnesses described the catastrophic scene and rescue attempts.
A lone highwayman robbed an overnight passenger train near Tibururt one mile from town, seizing valuables and money from the car, detaining passengers, and escaping into the hills. Police wired superintendents and suspected foreign political upheaval looms in Venezuela as officials warn of policy shifts.
A scrambled OCR fragment describes a fatal auto plunge with illegible names and places. The readable bits reference a death during a car incident, mentioning a location placeholder and unclear identifiers, without coherent dates or authorities.
A refugee named J. De Lint recounts imprisonment in Mexico and after escaping to the United States describes being jailed and tortured by authorities. He claims arrest on trumped up charges and details alleged abuse by Mexican officials before finding refuge in California.
A scrambled report notes Roosevelt and Bryan editing a public issue on governance. The piece mentions movements, sanctions, and proposed actions affecting national policy, with references to figures such as Aaron and others, in a period-style broadcast of political dispute.
New Orleans dispatch reports rumors that Japan might push plans to build a Nicaragua canal during a diplomatic visit linked to Mexico's independence celebrations. The report notes speculation of Tokan envoys and potential Anglo-American involvement, with England said to provide funds for a treaty related to Nicaragua.
Captain Ross, son of Rosenthal of Milwaukee, is linked to Nicaragua where insurgents attacked. The narrative mentions Rossenthal family ties and a possible connection to American military actions and a death confirmation.
A garbled OCR transcript presents scattered names and phrases with no clear narrative. Key entities, dates, or locations are unreadable, leaving an incoherent item that cannot be tied to a specific event or report.
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