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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1910
Page
3
An unclear statement references a plan or action by an individual named Thais Ah. The text mentions expectations and addressing others, but details and context are missing to identify event, place, date, or outcome. Further readable information is needed for a precise summary.
Fragmented OCR text details a May sale of undermuslins with garbled names and locations. It mentions shops, vendors, and a list of unclear figures and places, suggesting a local advertising notice for discounted undergarments with mixed proper nouns and stray numbers. The readable core references a sale event in a small retail context.
Chicago reports railroads to assist in labor troubles as miners’ strikes threaten supply lines. Factory chiefs and railroad operators prepare for Wednesday meeting to explain wage offers and production plans amid industrial tension.
Market notes indicate record prices paid for tartes and other goods in Ogden. W Grentod reports steep costs across the valley, with shoppers feeling the impact of rising prices at the 2526 Wasttlegten area. Local merchants warn inflation may persist through today.
Promotion day aboard the Oregon Short Line signals shifts in division leadership. Superintendent Edward C. Maplescox departs for Lake to assume new duties. Thomas J. Rowland becomes general superintendent of the Salt Lake division. Fred Smith exits. Davis, former general supervisor, advances to Southern Pacific general superintendent.
Mayor Alex Brewer notes uneven prospects for Weber County canning as plants dispose of surplus stock. He predicts maize and tomato crops will boost output, with 460,900 tomato vines expected and a harvest ready by mid August. Local growers emphasize strong fields, confident production, and the county’s place in U S canning.
A former Catholic priest, known by alias Charles Ryan, faces multiple charges after an alleged disturbance at his wife’s Lincoln Street home. Police pursued him. he resisted arrest, was eventually taken into custody, and faces arraignment on counts including disturbing the peace.
An OCR snippet notes prices paid for Hyo or dressed jwaltrs and mentions Ogilen Fish Poultry Company located at Y528 Washington. The readable text is fragmented but implies commerce with product prices and a company address.
The report lists numerous entries for Wednesday horse racing with riders and numbers. Entrants include Wrst Yooq and Carton Bomuont among others along with yards and track identifiers. Several horse names and trainer hints appear, indicating a crowded program with multiple heats and classifications.
A garbled report notes strong potential for sugar beet yields with continued demand expectations. It references agricultural figures and unnamed officials expressing cautious optimism about future prices and market stability.
Police looked for a Benton boy named Willam R. Bullard age 14 after he disappeared following a local baseball game in which he participated. His father Dr John Bullard, a Naw Bedford physician, said the boy left home with $2 in his possession and failed to return, with parents fearing he ran away or was entangled in a troubling situation near the sugar factory area. Local investigators contacted friends and neighbors. no trace found by Wednesday evening.
The race at Pui Grounds yields a new track record of 2 60 2-5 seconds for the distance. First race was three mile, Parusa (Cor br) first, Dora Payne second, My Name third. Second race seven furlongs won by All Ablaze, with Zinc and Waltalia in place.
Fragmented report describes Portland Cement plant debris after a blaze at Devil's Bridge. Manager Gilgen says rebuilding may begin, most contents lost, building razed to the ground, and insurance actions to cover damage. In New York May market signals show higher May butter receipts, with best grades selling 25 to 29 cents per pound to wholesalers and Western buyers driving up prices.
W A Stark a traveling photographer faces a charge for conducting business without a merchant license in the city. He refused to appear in court, was jailed, and a $100 bond set. Authorities say the case will be pursued to full extent. Stark plans to continue on wheels and insists license not required. The matter will return to police court tomorrow.
Fred Truyck, a motorcycle rider, had a narrow escape after a rear tire blowout during a 10 mile handicapped race. He crashed in lap two at speed near 76 miles per hour but escaped serious injury. his mother helped him up as officials tended to the scene. Truyck later set a new world record of 4 3 for ten miles at Wik track.
M Grundy, Rar Nawmit, and Jos Crawford, three young men of this city, pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace and were fined. The complaint claimed they used indecent language and conducted themselves ungentlemanly toward Memorial Gey and Flora Deemer. The court admonished them to act as gentlemen, warning harsher penalties if repeated.
A chaotic police court session shows the judge extending leniency for drunkenness and related offenses. Several defendants pleaded guilty or were held on bonds, with some ordered to leave the city promptly and others to appear for hearings tomorrow.
A dispute led to a charged incident on Watling Avenue involving Benjamin and a companion. Police, Captain Trewn, and Heayainl were reported as assisting in the arrest. The investigation notes a denied payment and alleged assault tied to the event at the avenue location.
The family and friends mourn Kurl J Varle Junborg at the Tumly residence 2760 Park avenue with funeral notices and details. Survived by wife, two children, two widows, and a mother. Services at the Fecotat Wad Mycaline Nevtiser next Monday, with viewing at the family home 2759 Park avenue. Funeral home hours stated for 10 am to 12 am.
An unclear report describes events at a park with several named people and organizations. The fragment mentions Kinags Tuyy May Wes Yeported and Aer Tb Ne, with references to Pet He EMI, dell Vive Dek, and CUNO in a vague sequence of actions and timings.
A fragmented report notes Senator Ta Polat introducing a motion labeled as a constitutional amendment. The garbled text mentions Wantlawton and an attorney, with unclear details about dietary topics and immediate deliberation. Further readable items are sparse.
Héeles Eccles, head of the Oregon Lumber Company, sails with Mrs Sheelea Eccles and daughters Pearl Bogles Reagan and Zilna Celia Eccles from New York to Southampton for a four month European tour. The party will travel aboard the ship sent from Portland and will visit British and other European ports. Eccles, longtime executive with several mills and rail interests, has steered the Hood River entities and Grekon Lumber Company operations in Dee, Oregon, and is identified with regional industry for years.
A memorial ceremony honoring the naval service was held yesterday at the Washington Avenue bridge. About two hundred people attended as veterans and auxiliaries transported to the Saniteriving in a Spears wire convoy. The event proceeded with most activities as planned, though some attendees were disappointed by change and delays.
Manager Roy Sniw Way of tha Wee announced special race days at the Fair Grounds with free admission for the public. Jockey CID RAW nodonnesd the event as Thursday and Friday activities expand. Attendance is rising and vibes of appreciation grow as ladies gain complimentary access and the meet proceeds with broader support from attendees.
A damaged notice advertises special wardrobe protectors made of japanal and vodarized fabric for wear during an event. priced at 150 each, with a distant mock brand and vague assembly claims.
Charles Henry Trent former United States treasurer and appointee of President Roosevelt died of apoplexy at the Hotel Vienna in New York. Born circa 1848, he had a long career in Republican politics, serving as collector of Internal Revenue for Wall Street and as a delegate at large to the Chicago Convention. He left a widow and two daughters.
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