03 Sep 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1906
Page
1
A fragmentary Salt Lake area report describes a troubled camp incident with drunken disturbances, arrests and police actions near a hillside site. It mentions county figures like commissioners and sheriffs, plus individuals such as Paulerh and Emery, with references to a shore event and a public disturbance late at night.
Centrie Sept. 2 An improvised mining day labor at the Copper Coly mine in the county pays wages. J. Edgerly, a prominent miner, expects a profit and possible ore yield as work begins. A new wagon road will connect the park to the mine, with housing planned for workers. Work is to commence in the first week.
Disjointed report mentions Mekpockess corrating veeierdas in Salt Lake 374 and two victims, tied to Milwaukee and Wood, at 61 Brath Street. Sketched scene includes police and witnesses, with sparse details of a missing pocketbook, a shopfront, and a car ride. Also notes dry and winter prep, weather impact on crops, and worst store reports in Water Holes area.
The Daily Mining Record reports forecasts of large mine yields, with emphasis on Arkansas and Colorado stations, noting a broad rise in production due to new mills and expanded facilities. It highlights lack of uniform gains across districts and ongoing efforts to boost refining and ore concentration, especially at big plants.
An insane man embroiled in a chaotic scene attacked inmates and guards, prompting a takedown by Deputy Muller. Keeley restrained the suspect in a padded cell and Zeager was later charged with refusing to respond to orders. The assailant was placed under custody at the county jail.
An arrest occurred late at night as Officer Wiclare detained a man described as a strike breaker near West Ber O44 South Street. The individual faces unspecified charges tied to the incident at the Cannery area and nearby streets, with details limited by the damaged text.
Governor John de Cutler rejects a rail ownership proposal while receiving inquiries from major papers. He asks the New York Times for a brief dispatch on his stance and signals opposition to consolidation. The message notes his view that the railway control measure would be pressured by the coalition backing the project.
Metal workers began a walkout after employers refused pay raises. About 9 in the year, a stoppage hit Bah tage and Zept with factories like Wah Mining Machinery and Western Healing & Sheer Mesa Works reporting reduced operations. Workers seek higher wages. shortages ripple through industry.
Reports from Dyke note agitation over ore discoveries about three to four miles from Taker City. Cattlemen press claims amid June and July activity, with large ore transfers to Winnemucca and transport via pack train. Local figures like J Cxford Posen referenced. unrest centers on property impact and value.
In a drought damaged season Mt Pieseast reports scattered showers that spared some crops while others failed. Farmers face hard choices as dry land limits yields and early frost concerns linger, though a few fields show promise after intermittent rainfall.
Despair grips farmers as a severe flood and heavy rains devastate crops in Kilbourn valley. After a week of destructive weather and renewed flooding two weeks ago, hopes for the harvest dimmed with renewed rainfall delaying fieldwork and threatening the year’s labor.
Bent 2-Tsanan Hiddle died of general illness yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was born in Kentucky in March 1830 and lived among Mormons in Utah. Survived by twelve children, 130 adopted, with a large extended family. Funeral services planned at the Third Ward meeting house Tuesday at 3 o’clock. Matrimony license issued to James Rovers Allen and Nautice Mitchell of Crowell Texas.
Two men from Butte and Helena drowned after their boat capsized near Columbia Gardens at evening. Rescue crews pulled the bodies from the water using grappling gear as a large search continued for a missing companion. Additional witnesses were swept into the lake amid the mishap.
A lecture by Dr G EgHan discusses the long history of consumption from ancient times to the present. It covers early descriptions as ulcerating lung disease, notes Prussia’s high mortality, and highlights Koch’s germ theory milestones and the emergence of bacteriological methods.
A historical report reviews tuberculosis and its transmission routes from cattle to humans, noting inhalation as a primary infection path and milk as a risk. It discusses herd infection, the role of contaminated food and milk, and the possible but unproven danger of beef and meat from tuberculous cattle.
A fragmented report discusses tuberculosis and related diseases linked to crowded conditions and poor hygiene. It notes experiments on rabbits, travel by ships between the United States and Manila, and proposed measures affecting port traffic and anti tuberculosis policy under a 1903 act.
A 1903 notice reports politicians ending navigation and tonnage dues in the United States aligned with international practice. It outlines new rates per vessel ton, with variations by port and country, including rates for Hong Kong and Shanghai and references to official authorities authorizing the change. The document lists prior dues and the transitional provisions affecting merchants and shipowners.
The funeral of Edward Roeewater, Omaha Bee publisher and editor, drew a large crowd. Masonic rites were held with prominent officials and Republican figures attending, highlighting Roeewater's influence and recent candidacy for U S Senate. The service featured solemn eulogies and a formal procession through the Bee building.
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