Boy Rescued From Electric Death After Tower Incident
Vear Ekine of Ogden, fourteen, survived a near fatal electrocution at a Telluride Power tower after a handkerchief strike triggered a fall. Weeks later he remains bedridden with severe burns on both legs and a nearly destroyed right arm, but shows signs of recovery despite potential lifelong disability. Neighbors are urged to offer support to the penniless family at 3644 Rheridn avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vear Eking
Ogden
Boy
Fred Bramweil
Vear Ekine
Telluride Power Company
Sallad
Rherid
Avenue
TRISH HOLD BALANCE OF POWER IN ELECTIONS
The Unionists gain on the Liberals as elections unfold in Britain and the government seems unable to overturn the shift. Voter sentiment favors the House of Lords over party principle, with Liberal strength likely to fall from 388 to under 200. The Irish party and Labour may retain balance of power, echoing Gladstone era tactics on Home Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
House of Lords
Sladows
Parnell
Gladstone
Priv le
Ialnid
Responsibility Rests With Women Over City Physician Pick
A Utah newspaper column argues the city council failure to confirm Dr. Anna F Ries as city physician exposes女性 influence and urges Utah women to unite to appoint one of their own to the post. The piece criticizes both political actors and local women for not pressing for a woman physician, urging collective action to set a precedent in Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna F. Ries
Dana
Standard
Ries
Republican Ely Committee
Tribune
Avna F. Ries
Dena
Nat
Utah
Ogden
Ul Wowiai
Importing Disease In Utah State Livestock Debate
Government experts condemn large portions of cattle in four Utah state institution herds and report few infected animals found elsewhere. Officials claim state purchases of prize stock outside the state waste public funds and risk livestock health. Call for health certificates with animal imports to curb disease and hold buyers accountable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Fragmented Historic News Snippet With Obscure Phrases
An unreadable mosaic of phrases hints at a historical scene with obscure references, possibly describing a dinner, a ritual, or a coded message. Names, places, and clear actions are not decipherable, leaving a fragmentary, enigmatic record.
Fragmented Readings Echo Gossip and Court Notes
The text blends phrases about social intrigue and engagement, with snippets on court opinions and church changes. It mixes unrelated quotes from magazines and newspapers, mentioning a dramatic moral dilemma, a marital engagement, and a judge’s opinion, all in a collage of 19th century prose fragments.
Dinner Menu And Attendees At Portland Cement Event
A banquet at a Portland cement plant featured a quirky menu with items like Sea Wel Process and Beehhe Cosktall-without Sting, followed by a varied dessert lineup. Guests included notable figures such as Matthew S. Browning, Willard J. Bell, Harold C. Day, and Josaah Scowcroft, among others representing banks, lumber and cement firms. The toastmaster Mr. Baker presided as the evening offered opportunity for light revenge and social gaiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Ceinest Company
Taske Cigars
Mr. Baker
Orcasion
Matthew S. Browning
Willard J. Bell
Thatrement Company
Harold C. Day
Halph 2
Bristol
Josaah Scowcroft
John Reowcroft & Sons Company
Yeorga Ki Merrill
Morrison Merrill Lumber Company
Sir Eake
David ©. Eccles
George B. Divon
Ralph B. Wong
Utah He Tion Bank
Harold Feery
Peery Bros
William H. Williams
The
Contested St George Route Survey Plans Revealed
Chief Engineer Tilton leads a survey of a proposed route from Lund to St George via Gedar City and Zion as two parties map a feasible path avoiding Meadow Valley and Rainbow canyon. Tolton’s team will assess the projected line while Arthur Maguire’s San Pedro crew surveys land to Nevada. The work could take three to four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lug
Raupe
B. G. Tilton
St. George
Meadow Valley
Rainbow Canyon
Tolton
Lund
Moana
Gedar City
Cement Bet Sparks Odd Dinner Wager Among Ogden Figures
A curious social wager centers on M. 8. Browning and Henry G. Baker of Ogden. They promise a lavish dinner to be hosted once a bet is settled, with stakes tied to a challenge that could stretch until January 1. The discussion, born at a luncheon, reveals the participants’ social ties and local industry chatter surrounding cement and related works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weber Plut
Matthew
Browning
Henry C. Baker
Ogden Partiing
Brown
Tau
Mr. Raker
Wiley myoNe
Supreme Court Decides On When Complaint Is Cod
The court reviews a civil case involving Arwald v Albert over a judgment for 2210.50. Sheriff service of execution and collection were challenged by Arnold, who argued lack of notice due to a prior judgment. The defense contends the complaint should be dismissed, with the court weighing the sheriff’s authority and the defendant’s objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Rich
Supreme Court
Taday
Murat
Jonn
Arwald Agaist
Alvbart
UiMiah
Emity
Asemith
Arnold
Chadewick
Axpaath Chadwles
Criticism of Mayor Brewer's Stalled Ogden Streets
Evdene Battell editorializes on Mayor Brewer and his administration, accusing neglect in Ogden's street projects. The piece cites the Linenig avenue depot area on Twenty sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue, urging improved lighting and safety measures funded by Simon. It argues the city should fix hazards and illuminate the Bamberger depot area to prevent injuries and property damage. The author attributes the issues to past neglect rather than malice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Bamberges
Brewer
Polatn
Ogden Iy Genarot
Ucoln Wrebie Fy Jaribular
Ogden
Twrentysitiht Street
Lincain Avenue
Bamberger “Depot
Simon's
Surveying for San Pedro Route Reveals Project Ties
A San Pedro survey team reports clatters over the route plan linking St George districts with the proposed path. The effort involves local residents and surveyors evaluating the best way to align the new line through the area.
Fragmented letter outlines civic plan and concerns
The letter by DUGHNE A. BATTAL discusses proposed city improvements and objections to specific road and sidewalk changes. It hints at effects on traffic and safety, including concerns about increased insurance costs and street conditions near Fruutain Park. The writer suggests practical steps but provides few concrete details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ping Boy
Fruutain Park
Dughne A. Battal
Conditions of Foreigners in Chicago's Slums
Miss Mary McDowell of the Chicago University settlement described the dire conditions of foreign settlers near the stockyards. She noted Europeans faced unhygienic quarters and police or health officials treated them with force when conditions drew attention. She urged explaining American conditions to new citizens and promoting voluntary compliance with law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onkiiga
Chicago
Linda
Mies Mary MuDavell
Chicago University
Miss McDowell
United States
Java Pathan
Trainmen Plan For Railroad Negotiation
Cleveland January 31 Trainmen at the Brotherhood of Railways Trainmen headquarters outlined a plan for a wage scale increase and uniform working conditions across major railroads in the United States and Canada. President Lee said most roads had responded, formally or informally, with no acceptance of the workers’ terms but a willingness to negotiate. A strike remains possible, with talks expected to start immediately and run for several weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Uited Siates
Canada
Brotherhood of Railways
Lee
Ath Lee
Price of eggs will drop in few days
Ceylons, Tait. The price of eggs is expected to fall in the next five or six days according to predictions by the South Water Street commission and large retailers. Storage eggs likely not affected. Hens lay well in warm weather. Last week eggs brought forty four cents a dozen, now selling 37 to 38 cents, with further drops likely to 32 cents next week. Bub Landt notes the high cost campaign may not affect the product market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Water Street Commission
Melehanta
John HH. White
Bub Laondt
Alberta to Establish Pork Packing Plant
Ottawa dispatch reports Premier Ruthny Ford announced Alberta will establish a pork packing system with official government support. Delegates from Rutherford and Minister Marshall at Edmonton were told farmers would supply the necessary hogs to keep plants running.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Ottawa
Jat
Preminp Ruthnyford
AlieTi Rutherford and Miniater
Agitare Marshall
Edmonton
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Glasrn
Ann
Trran
Trish
Nme
Hoyt
Land OF Nod
Samuel E. Rork’s
Bessilee Merrill
Divas
Jeffries Gotch
Dismond
Sophie
Waleter
Kanens City
Jowrnal
Jessie
Detroit
Lina
Blenstyne Lawson
Somerville
Herelia
M. 8. Browning
Evdene Battell
San Pedro
An Pedro
Dts
Srorth
Duchy Hose
Cravenett
Clarks’ Stores