21 Apr 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1910
Page
1
The Dren Packing and Provision Co advertises hogs and veal for sale with price ranges. Hogs from 160 to 290 pounds dressed weight about 12 cents per pound, veal from 20 to 128 pounds dressed weight priced similarly. Offer includes Tuesdays and Fridays pickup, with weights and dressing options.
A report from Evanston discusses land withdrawals and notices under federal regulations. It notes ongoing removals and temporary power ties, with references to Utah and Wyoming interests and implications for farming and settlement.
A mysterious wild man appeared near Ogden's east bench yesterday noon, causing panic as he roamed toward Observatory Peak. Neighbors barred doors, police were alerted, and the figure, described as dark, bearded, and wild-eyed, vanished into the mountains by nightfall, with witnesses fearing he hid in caves.
Incomplete OCR text depicts a tense scene of patrols and dangers in a rugged range. References to Welsh regions, a looming threat, and fears of starvation, exposure, or death surface as authorities outline patrol operations and local concern about a dangerous period ahead.
Citizens rally for city growth urging use of local grain flour and support for Ogden Milling Elevator Company. Residents emphasize boosting Ogden economy and community pride through local business patronage.
Harry B Blood and his companion Thoes W Poles visited the town yesterday and discussed a daring summer cruise by steamer to inspect gold fields of the Yukon before Blood attempts an aerial crossing from Camp Prince of Wales to Easy Capé on the Asiatic coast.
John LaRose of Salt Lane narrowly escaped death when a Southern Pacific freight train struck him as he attempted to board near Nineteenth Street. He sustained a crushed lip and possible leg injury, with hospital care and ambulance transport arranged. His brother Velug LaRose of Monroe Avenue witnessed the incident.
Salt Lake April 20 Plans are being drawn for a new thragelory building at the corner of West Temple and Third South by the Peery estate. The modern structure aims to house a hotel or rooming house on the upper floors with a marble lobby on the lower floor. Frontage will be 268 feet on Third South and 108 feet on West Temple. Estimated cost about 120 thousand dollars.
An old advertisement promotes a tablet remedy for piles, claiming internal treatment cures the condition rather than outside measures. The ad lists a price of $1 and mentions distribution by a drug firm with a station in Humtin, Newfoundland, and an address in Ogden. It urges readers to request a booklet for more information.
A barn owned by Mr Sleveitn at 33 Adams Street caught fire yesterday evening. The flames spread rapidly and the structure burned to the ground before any alarm could be sounded. The origin of the blaze remains undetermined.
Washington April 20 10 a maiden speech to the senate delivered on the railroad bill. Senator Durcell of North Dakota criticizes the president and attorney general. He argues the proposed law would violate state constitutions and Supreme Court interpretations. He contends questions of intrastate authority remain under state control and questions the merger provision of the bill.
Speaker cautions against a proposed court of commerce enabling railroads to consolidate and seize power. He cites presidential endorsement of tariff reform and Indiana GOP unity, while accusing internal business rings of controlling state markets. Purcell criticizes plans as greed and aims for a reformist bench.
William Randolph Hearst, once a Democratic nominee hopeful, issues a statement endorsing Taft. He criticizes Roosevelt’s administration and says Taft has achieved prosperity in his first year. Hearst met Taft at the White House for a brief courtesy call.
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