This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1910
Page
3
An inspector report cites dirty slaughter houses and yard cleanliness concerns. It notes some yards lack proper milking and waste controls while others are kept in better order, with officials planning ongoing supervision and fencing improvements. The letter also mentions potential prosecutions and the general aim to keep meat-processing sites sanitary through the year.
Residents petition the city council to declare Devavenue and Way Ing a district from Tyrenty-fifth to Thirtieth for paving and street improvements. The matter was tentatively reviewed, with engineers to be consulted before action. Council considered the impact on nearby streets including Brigham and Brigham Street in relation to Salt Lake access.
The document describes a legal dispute in Ogden involving D Skeen and the Rapid transit company over a proposed road, property rights, and a threatened injunction. It notes residents near the Hermitage resort contend the plan disrupts summer access and would force changes in passenger routes, with court orders sought to compel the company to alter its plans or halt construction.
Superintendent Thomas Ruwlinds of the Southern Paiite company tours the division toward BorYka vada promising readiness for handling a large number of special trains for the fight. Arrangements include storage on side tracks with engines and cars and stops at Reno and Sacramento.
Judge Julio E. Dugley presided in the municipal police court as cases involving drunkenness, disturbing the peace, and petty offenses were heard. Several defendants received short jail terms, fines, or forfeitures while others were released or given probation, with mixed outcomes and varied penalties.
The article recounts a tale of a Black man named Rid Cavier accused of stealing $200 from Gwyn and of drinking heavily in saloons. He allegedly used the money on whiskey while telling a story of associations with Hol. Investigators describe his erratic behavior and the broader context of the incident.
Disjointed prose recounts a man gambling and skimming payments, scuffles over money, and a judge advising extra jail time. The speaker references a friend, a depot, and a five day city jail stay to curb reckless handling of funds.
In a morning session of the civil division of the munic pal court, Igh Pingres filed a suit against Paul Vauven for $68 alleging a Wanda all the defendant. Ougooit true Out against J.-H. McDauIy seeks to recover wages for services. The Ku erdlwomen appear for $5 goods gold.
Residents of Plain City protested a petition by Thumax Sinelsion and others to grant a pool and billiard hall license. Citizens urged the grange Le Voes and commissioners to deny the request, voicing opposition during the meeting.
An Ogden Rapid Transit notice states a twelve minute car service will be painted on Twenty Asth and Twenty second streets, with new six minute intervals from Ablen Depot to Washington Avenue. Citizens should cooperate with the company to keep the schedule and ensure proper waiting areas as cars may be unable to wait.
In Weber County the Democratic central committee chairman did not supply a required list of names to select election judges. The county commissioners declined to reconsider or alter their appointments, blaming the party for neglect and slow action.
A New York arraignment on Porter Charlton centers on the murder of his wife in Italy. International diplomacy and extradition questions frame the hearing as Italian evidence and diplomatic notes surface.
A damaged report describes Tom Lyon being heavily intoxicated and robbed of about 40 dollars. He was released from custody, later found dead, and authorities noted his state and subsequent handling amid confusion and poor conditions.
A moving pictures portrayal at the Globe chronicles King Edward's funeral with a grand royal assembly. European heads of state and military displays appear as crowds bow in a solemn procession. The scene promises a memorable spectacle for viewers unable to miss this moving pageant.
A strapping young man pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle valued at $20 from N. C. Paternon. The Bath street court sentenced him to pay a $100 fine and serve 100 days in the city jail, after the judge sought a severe penalty to curb bicycle theft in the town. The defense argued for deterrence, while the prosecutor pressed for strong measures against offenders. The defendant claimed he was drunk, though evidence suggested otherwise.
A letter claims coffee injures health, provoking nervousness and constipation. The writer says quitting coffee improved well being after two months, noting renewed energy and better sleep. The note describes personal trials, claims coffee worsened a family pattern, and mentions a remedy involving Postum.
The council considered a chamber communication on Taylor Canyon water rights and Strongs and Waterfall canyons. It was referred to the mayor and city attorney after debate. residents urged open handling of public business and the right of petition was reaffirmed. A separate notice debated fireworks at Fourth of July events with safety steps, committee referral, and mayoral input.
City officials press for fair shipping charges between Ogden Salt Lake and Farmington amid mixed proposals from Bamberger transport. Mayor and council urge a tariff that balances circuits among three key routes, arguing existing rates favor one corridor and hinder regional commerce.
Citizens from all parts gathered at the Majestic Theater as Senator Bowne of Oregon addressed a crowd about reform in United States Senate elections. Dan R. Bien and George F. Greene spoke on Illinois legislature issues, recalling alleged corruption and calling for single-session bills and reforms to curb machine influence.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.