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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1909
Page
7
Local notices describe an oratorical contest at the Geptisy church on April 21 at 1 o clock with a large crowd expected. The event includes refreshments after the program and a call for advertisers to submit copy for the Evening Standard.
Mrs. Williams Cation a longtime Ogden social leader dies at home in Los Angeles California. Her husband William Caling, a former Southern Pacific train agent in Ogden, survives. Funeral services will be held at Beldale Los Angeles cemetery next Tuesday.
An elderly banker and two companions died in a boat mishap near Wat Te Pail after a weeks long illness. The incident follows a series of unrelated events including a failed investment and a public sale. Local authorities investigate the deaths and extend condolences to families.
A distorted farewell letter from William A. Bainbridge, a U S inland revenue agent, is cited amid confusion about a supposed New York fraud scheme. The wife asserts his concerns about a century old agent plotting vengeance, while officials say the matter remains unclear and no direct charges are proven. The report notes Bainbridge’s overwork and a cautious stance from Coast General Maron on the case.
April 19 Paris the dean in the comitate of Willam E. Rainbridge, annual agent of the United States treasury department, in charge of the Paris customs boreed, was opened in morning. A drawer contained trunks of cargo and a slip of paper. none revealed the motive. Officials say Rainbridge broke down from overwork and sought to end his life during persecution fears. Evidence suggests the trunk smugglers were involved and arrangements pointed to New York. The inspector notes cooperation with customs, trunks bound for shipper crews, and the material will be shipped home from Paris.
New York April reports a folding bed accident in Williamsburgh claims the life of James P. Mayer and his wife. Mayer toppled while the bed rose, a struggle ensued, and both were trapped on the floor. Neighbors heard the alarm and attempted rescue but Mayer died en route to care.
A cryptic report details a prisoner connected to a young bride slaying case. It mentions Montera Stes Abit and Franch ey Fuphy, with unclear names and events. The text references a map, a dating clue, and interwoven personal turmoil surrounding the alleged crime.
Four men were arrested in Omaha after a raid on a residence yielded about $2000 in stolen goods linked to freight train thefts. A confession from the ring’s leader implicated others, with suspects including Louis and J W Adair and J Walter. The gang is said to have operated since October, selling stolen items to prominent local businesses.
In a tragic accident near Biaghany Canyon, Loren L Diblee, 11 months old, dies at Keogh hospital from internal injuries sustained after a fall. Alva P Dibble, 23, injured with a broken leg. Nettle Dibble in danger after surgery. mother Lizette Mabble sobs as family grieves.
Rev Frederick E Hopkins of Congregation confronts higher criticism, defending biblical accounts of womans creation. He argues the Genesis narrative remains meaningful and questions the value of speculative stories, challenging modern attempts to reconcile science with scriptural origins.
In Salt Lake City a youth shot a companion after an evening of heavy drinking. The wounded boy, Anton Cantwell, suffered a serious arm wound and could not recall details. Ex-deputy Sheriff Harts aided the injured youth, and the weapon involved was a .22 rifle. The case was to be handled by the juvenile court as police continued their investigation.
Fragmented OCR details discuss a local option measure in Illinois. The notice mentions townships and villages, a required public sale, and municipal government involvement. Names and precise locations are unclear but reference a statewide local option and neighborhood voting context.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate a biscuit company planning to close the Gatad department though details are unclear. No clear dates or entities beyond implied company action.
The trial of Captain Peter C. Hains Jr. begins with the defense signaling an insanity plea for the murder of Ansle on August 16 at the Bayalde Verdt Club. Prosecution plans to call about 25 witnesses to counter any insanity defense while defense witnesses total around fifty.
An oversized New York note details a 9 foot candle made to burn four years and seven months in memory of detective Joseph Petreaten. The 175 pound wax beacon, covered in 14 carat gold and beeswax, was produced as a funeral tribute for a martinet martyr and shipped to Austria after threats to dynamite the church. The gift, costing 100 dollars, was designed to burn continuously at the procathedral.
A new sewing machine promises speed and efficiency by threading 1,090 threads at once. The device auto cuts the thread and feeds it through the needle to form a ready cushion for home use, marking a notable advance in textile work.
A confused advertisement claims a universal cure using a new manufacturing method and combined ingredients. It asserts dramatic efficacy for a wide range of illnesses and promises guaranteed satisfaction if not cured, naming various chemical components and manufacturers in a sensational sales pitch.
Washington hall hosts the eighteenth annual Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution with retiring President General Avery McLean accorded a grand farewell. Notables including Vice President Sherman, Ambassador Jorserapd, Judge Henry Stockbridge, and Bishop Alfred Huntington attend opening exercises led by chaplain Ther Noble.
A San Francisco lecture recounts Admiral Evans arguing for a bigger navy to safeguard sea routes. He cites lessons from the Merrimac and Iona incidents and urges coordinated defense to protect canal access, warning that delays risk strategic losses.
Enicazo April 13 reports Mothers Day will be widely observed in Chicago with white car emblems and white flowers suggested. General Henry S. Newiem and Lexar Allen urge all United States levy caretakers to wear white flowers to church services and public events. The movement, titled Mothers Day, mirrors efforts across the nation including South Dakota.
Notice reports a bread price hike set for April 1 with a 13 cent rise, noting duties and market conditions. The document references anticipated costs, potential profits, and a deadline for affected parties to respond or adjust orders under existing regulations.
New York reports the World’s Thoroughbred Racing Association scheduled Belmont Park to open May 1, with racing on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Additional days may be added if demand exists. Key stakes include the Belmont 39000 guaranteed, the Ladies 7500 added, the With ere 11000 added, and the National Stallion 4000 added on later dates. May programs and dates for further events are announced.
Professor Pickering outlines a method to send messages to Mars using Teletitox signaling and flashing series. He envisions satellites within 34,000 miles of Earth and a coded exchange if intelligent Martians exist. The plan relies on flashing sequences and radar-like reflections to trigger a response and enable later complex messaging.
In Virginia a prohibition campaign moves from scattered counties toward Petersburg and Norfolk while cities such as Richmond and Portmouth prepare to vote in local options elections. The drive aims to close saloons in제 listed towns ahead of statewide measures anticipated next year.
A damaged OCR item from New York Agri mentions a slack hand attempt to burn a grocery store on Thirty ninth Street. The fire was recovered and extinguished with limited damage. A panic spread among residents as authorities respond to the incident.
A continuance will be granted in the Hargis trial. Attorneys for Margie are at hand as the matter shifts to the next hearing, with the public interest and local officials noting the case's impact on the district.
Relsby introduces Fla Wagley described as Bird to the Span in an Accorvaxer style segment, a playful local reference that hints at a character dynamic and regional jargon. The brief item captures a whimsical naming moment without broader context.
In Los Angeles on April 13 John Burroughs, noted naturalist and Roosevelt ally, defends the former president's right to shoot game while blasting newspaper correspondents for stalking him. He condemns sensational naturalists and accuses papers of pressuring Roosevelt and misrepresenting his actions to attack privacy and recreation.
A serious wreck occurred on the Mexican Railway north of Fortec. The engine and baggage and express cars passed over safely while second class cars were damaged. Passengers were reported injured, with details unclear from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Wesleyan Methodist minietes and individuals but lacks clear events or details. The readable bits suggest a religious or community notice with names and a date close to April. No verifiable actions, places, or outcomes are present for a fuller summary.
The Board of Education of Orden City invites sealed bids until noon April 37th for electrical work on the Ontem Gtr project. Plans and specifications by Architects Brinch & Hodgeon may be seen in room 317, City, with a bid guarantee of a percentage of bid price. 29 percent of contract price to be paid upon completion. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. Browning, President. William, CTE. and others sign.
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