14 Dec 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1909
Page
1
Sacramento reports a case of kidney disease deemed incurable in its advanced stage at a local hospital. The article recounts the patient’s decline, medical opinions, and public reaction, noting the city’s concern over rising illnesses and the role of doctors in offering care.
Fragmented text shows a chaotic report on a symphony orchestra reorganization, local events, appointments, and misread names. It references SALA LAKE, a variety of people and places, and mentions broadcasts, codes, and possible television notes. The readable portion lacks coherent events or clear outcomes.
In a sparsely legible report from a remote valley the annual rescuers face a harsh winter. A family with several children endures long treks for shelter food and safety as authorities struggle to respond. The narrative hints at repeated failures and planned actions to aid the stranded household and others like it.
Report describes heavy winter conditions in Utah with deep snow up to 400 feet in some regions around Promontory and Ogden. Markets, herding, and transportation face disruption as crews work to clear passes and stockpile forage while Salt Lake area braces for continued snowfall and closures.
A new manufacturing company named the Perfecton Manufacturing Company proposes a novel tin can design aimed at removing removable handles and allowing stacked storage. The design includes a funnel-like feature in the cap to regulate temperature, a single piece brazed body with no rivets, and widespread production plans with high local demand and large numbers of cans already circulating.
In Salt Lake City Mary Neilsyn Mortensen sues for extreme cruelty claiming her husband Louly D Mortensen drove her from home and seized property. Mortensen accuses his wife of using authority over two of their four children Annie Shuwell Grown A. H Mortensen Willem D Mortensen and Lulu Stor- ensun to gain control of a homestead and her alleged purchase of the property. The couple married in Ware bus Beumark January 4, 1874, about five years prior.
A garbled OCR fragment describes scattered names and phrases, including references to people, places, and possible events. The text is inconsistent and mostly indecipherable, offering few clear facts or coherent narrative.
Murray officials contend the Utah Light power company halted work on a proposed Second Avenue roadway project after failing to secure county franchise. A large force was discharged and city officers say steps will follow. City attorney to report on claims by Thomas Smith for injuries and Fellows property seizure for the road. Det. James Wilkins injured in an Eureka accident, hospitalized in Salt Lake City.
Amid chaotic notices a dispatch from Ogden reports Walter Ward’s death and funeral plans amid public reaction. The fragmentary text references Walter Ward, local citizens, and a sale notice with various names and places, signaling a chaotic obituary-like notice with scattered details.
An old advertisement touts Rexall Muc-Tone as a remedy for catarrh claiming it cures even stubborn nasal and throat inflammation. It cites a physician's prescription origin, offers 50 cent and 1 dollar sizes, and pledges a full refund if not satisfied. The copy encourages readers to visit The Rexall Store at T. H. Cary Drug Co., Thirty Grant Street, Twenty-fifth.
The United States Supreme Court ruled against the Ain Grinde Duin Irrigation Co in a federal case over irrigation works on the Rio Grande. The government sought to halt diversions as it argued a treaty with Mexico would be violated, and the court ordered a new trial after previous reversals. The decision follows prior high court actions on the matter, with ongoing litigation indicated in Washington.
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