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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1909
Page
7
Odd advertisement notes a July display called Aréworka drawing attention during a fair. It claims a money back guarantee if not satisfied and mentions Ogden packing firm near Weber River with daily updates.
A plan shifts freight headquarters from Wingemuces to Heller with C. E. Mane and Nealéeat Engineer Purgerald overseeing the move. Freight trains will run Carlin to Hurley and Murley to Aparh starting Thursday. A Garment sale advertises $0.00 per pair at the Raitting Factory. Shipping includes sheep, cattle, and horses, with Utah range horns sent to Philadelphia. The Rose household welcomes a new baby named Fraph Tone Jr.
An ideal home offers a boiling and heated modern bungalow with two baths, pantry, basement, and hot water heater. It is priced at 5134, located in the best part of the city. Terms easy. Inquiries to W. H. Vourkles, 2546 Fowler Ave.
Public dispatch recounts free ride mix up on the Salt Lake City commemorative run. Misread badges and unclear instructions caused conductors to collect fares from some “Old Folks” while others with white badges rode free. Company refunds disputed fares as officials acknowledge the posting error and seek clearer rules for committee members and the general public.
A fragmented notice describes a Strawberry Ice Cream Festival and social gathering on July 4 at a hall in Thoradas. It mentions a “3 Road” program, casual drinks, and attendees including Adwita and Be with children present.
Thomas D Reed reports a theft of his false teeth from his bathroom last night. Police are investigating the digression as he describes the break in and demands the return of his dental items.
Merits C Springer of Pocatétio and Antailreell Ely Nevada wed in a small ceremony. Ariel Tuad Mean and Sofe Christensen of Often witnessed the event.
Mary Jane Potter died at West Wee ker thin morning. She was the daughter of Jelly Peaz Tascord and the wife of era Pontes.
May Smith a disconsolate appearing individual faced court on charges of vagrancy and a pawned watch theft. Detective Pender testified May used strangers for funds and illicit liquor influenced actions. Judge warned she would be removed from town if she returned, then she fled toward Union Station with a paper sack of belongings.
Ashford, a barber and local political figure, was killed after a dispute with Allen at a saloon in which a dog tricks incident triggered a confrontation. Allen, who fled, returned with a revolver and fatally wounded Ashford as bystanders looked on. Allen claimed self defense and cited prior abuse. Ashford leaves a widow and three children. Allen had arrived from Sheridan, Wyoming four months earlier.
The body of an unknown man, believed slain by Indians, was found floating in the Bleen River near Clearwater. Authorities report deep threats against settlers in the Kilsubalam reservation. Hands and face were cut, suggesting death by a blunt or stabbing attack, with the body likely dead three or four days based on appearance.
Hardman orders a Balt Lake division project changing the main line of the Southern Pacific between Wells and Teeth, about 150 miles west of Oxdet. The plan covers 20 miles of new standard 50 pound steel, with tracklaying, tie distribution, and rele removal to begin as crews assemble. The job, among the heaviest in the division, is projected to take three months and cost about half a million dollars. Superintendent Stanson departs for the west to locate district headquarters at Imlay and oversee the half rolling of the cutoff and start of crews next week.
Global market quotations show a tepid start with thin dealings. Stocks such as American Sugar, Langtang, American Malting and Republic Steel drifted fractions higher while others including United States Steel and Canada Southern traded unevenly amid small gains and losses.
The unwritten law was sustained in Judge Kersten's court in Thleago on June 22, freeing Michael Varelian, accused of murdering Frank Berens, a teenage victim. The defense claims Berens betrayed Pacellans, alleging Sern persuaded the defendant to betray his spouse, with details provided by Pacellanes’ defense.
A market snapshot lists several equities with values alongside railroad and mining names. Notable entries include American Car and Foundry, American Locomotive, Denver and Rio Grande, Chesapeake and Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul, Great Northern, New York Central, Rock Island, and Northern Pacific among others with varied figures.
Chicago and New York commodity records show cattle and pork, coffee and copper, with mixed receipts and prices. Key figures include cattle receipts around 14,000 in Chicago and 8,000 in Kansas City, with steady to lower markets. sugar, coffee, and copper quotes and daily averages across markets.
A garbled report notes the UV leader’s retirement and a Chilean minister returning. It references North and Western regions, a figure named John Itleke, and mentions the president’s stance and potential actions on new business. The text is incomplete with unclear dates and names.
A brief blurb promotes The Red Dress kidnapping tale featuring a keen psychologist detective aided by an automograph. Also touts Mr Marston's Chauffeureus by Ellis Packer Hutler and The Wood Bar by Gouverneur Mortis, praising its lively female lead and dramatic romance.
The article profiles the Vanderbitt Fortune and the bookkeepers figures shaping the New Tok Central system. It also highlights Fighting Bob and Admiral Evans on target practice, detailing the men behind the guns and the broader defense effort.
A garbled OCR item references pears and a person named Colledge with unclear dates and relations to a grandfather figure. The readable text shows no verifiable event, location, or explicit action to summarize further.
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