01 Mar 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1909
Page
1
Fragments report a burial at Mountain View Cemetery for Netra Mareverie Brava held yesterday at 3 pm officiated by Rev. TY Fleetwood. The event notes stipulate ceremonial rites and city labor assembly actions, with scattered references to carpenters and local advertising procedures.
The issue lists multiple funerals and memorials. Ambrose Greynwell and John W. Hunter receive service details, speakers, and music notes with large attendances. Ira Fowler and John Flemm are honored with sermons, floral tributes, and parish rites. Burial arrangements occur at Ogden city cemetery and Heathr cemetery, with ward officials presiding.
United States assistance for Messina reconstruction proceeds under Lt. Commander Heginat. American naval efforts at Berita and Mome face lumber transport and cost challenges due to scarce carts and horses. Plans include building hundreds of wooden houses at sites such as Regeta, Heaton Kleon, and nearby settlement under local supervision.
Two marked men held up the ticket agent at the Denver department of transportation rail facility shortly after midnight. They tied up the agent, demanded money and forced him to open the safe, then fled after the robbery. Police launched a manhunt for the suspects.
Gearhart, accused of a grievous assault and attempted murder, attacked Mrs Baxter at her home triggering a loud cry from her three children. He slashed her throat and hands, then killed himself with a throat wound after Mrs Baxter’s children aided their mother.
Andrew Hunter extends heartfelt thanks for the kindness shown during illness. Gratitude goes to the choir, the monk, and all who helped us through sorrow. May the Lord bless with comfort and peace as we remember their support.
Two Balti Lake boys aged 11 and 12 ran away from home boarded a train to Ogden seeking travel to Salt Lake City. They boasted of roaming the world, faced officers and parents, and were detained at Ogden after a depot police intervention. Their supposed funds and plans unraveled amid questions of adult guidance and safety.
Seefeld February 3 The Inez chapter reports a runaway car incident Friday morning at Water Quarters. Mia Exclty Retcke and two children were killed when their ur en was struck by the wires from the runaway carriage.
A couple reports personal relief after trying a remedy called Postum. They describe months of struggle with delusions, sleepless nights, irritability, and weakness from alcohol, then improvement after switching to the beverage. Friends notice better nerves and steadier health, with many choosing Postum over coffee and reporting continued benefits.
The Lutheran congregation conducted services for a family at Ball Lake City. Be it noted the tragic scene at the cemetery showed a mother cradling a child as others lay nearby. The coroner's inquiry follows, with no criminal proceedings announced yet.
A wedding in Logan united Dr. Thomas B. Budge and Miss Duel la Alvord of the city in the Logan Temple on Wednesday. After the ceremony the couple left for Los Angeles, to meet Mrs. Sidney C. Brevens of Ogden and others spending the winter on the coast, before returning to their home on North Main Street.
Chicago March 1 Judge K M Landis upheld a 825 240 000 fine against the Standart Oil company of New Jersey and its Indiana affiliate. Professor Charles G Little of Northwestern University Law School argues the decision reflects the court’s power to punish corporate misconduct within intercorporate networks. He contends the NJ owner shares responsibility for the Indiana company’s actions and warns against diminishing the punishment due to complex corporate structures.
Washington reports Superintendent Willem A White of the state hospital for the insane urged Congress to rename the institution amid strong patient and relative protests. He notes rural patients worry the stigma of insane letters in the post and newspapers. The hospital began as a Civil War asylum for wounded soldiers and later moved to St Elizabeth as a proposed new name but no record reflects the change.
In a tense Washington scene on March 1, references to a Bia Stick stir talk of congressional friction. The episode centers on a decisive moment in Senate procedure tied to amendments and leadership, with observers noting a pattern of restraint and sharp commentary as the debate unfolds.
Amid a labor dispute, Cordiens Het and Mexican workers strike at Pytren, prompting straining clashes. Riot control units deploy to restore order while several workers, including a ranch foreman and a reverend, are wounded in the ensuing confrontation.
President Taft prepared to announce the cabinet lineup with names sent to the senate for confirmation. Changes in the diplomatic corps and potential openings in the federal service were discussed with senators and other officials. Charles Nagel of St Louis, expected to be secretary of commerce and labor, accompanied by Mrs Nagel, was among the first to arrive.
Chicark March 1 Mayor Beyeny has been asked to speak at the Chicaxo Association of the Unemployed convention. The meeting featured a disruption as attendees clashed with a speaker and chairmen tried to restore order amid strong remarks and verbal confrontation.
The roadshow star Jeffries travels from Omaha toward New York with Blewden and partner, signaling a renewed theater engagement. He asserts he will train seriously to regain form after recent public remarks about boxing rivals and a hoped return to the stage.
New York police officer jailed amid a robbery allegation involving a prisoner. The unnamed officer is accused of taking valuables from a detainee during a disorder incident and faces charges in connection with the incident.
Jefferson City March 1 The committee of the house of representatives reports favorably a bill prohibiting Sunday baseball. The measure would ban all professional baseball games on Sundays, aiming to enforce the observed day of rest. Debates focused on constitutionality and impact on cities and teams.
Waablapiog Feb 2 The Sixtieth Congress will end Thursday noon with Taft and Sherman inaugurated. Many supply bills have passed the House and Senate and a large number of measures are awaiting conference. Anticipated actions include calendars for reform and naval bills. The week’s events center on Washington amid notable social and political arrangements.
Algiert Feb 14 The mystery of the sailing vessel identity rammed by the Drisian steamer during a February storm off Alboran Island appears resolved. Ten Austria crew members who escaped in a boat were saved by the German steamer Liberta and brought to Algiers Antila. A drifting boat later sighted near Cap Falco and Habdiae islands bore the name Cosder Tendoe with corpses aboard, all apparently dead about ten days.
Tobia February 2. Prince Sto disavows statements attributed to his son regarding American involvement in Korea. A letter from Ambassador Keilen seeks the president's view on the issue. Home Minister charges allege U S interference. Prince Sto denies. A German steamer seized in Ukipe waters, with a captured cargo swapped.
In Paria a scandal erupts as an American couple, Garnenty and his wife, face accusations of cruel treatment of four adopted children. Reports allege they advertised for child reunions in Belgian and Bogues papers for money. A blind infant from the Latin Quarter was among the last adopted, raising intense concern among French and American colonists. The court delayed action after inquiries into an English notice of good repute.
Washington shows patent office records of rising patent applications from 1890s through 1908 with a surge in late 1907 and 1908. The Chicago public market and industrial output appear linked to broader patent activity, with attendance figures and manufacturing examples cited. The piece discusses improvised efficiency and urges firms to improve product quality to boost sales.
The text surveys patent law evolution and enforcement, noting Britain’s stance and U S efforts to protect inventions. It cites cases from washing machines to locomotives, highlighting patent rights, prosecution, and the impact of protection on domestic and foreign innovation. It mentions an Iowa inventor and a German thermometer device as notable examples. The era’s debates touch on government protection timelines and the balance between disclosure and exclusivity.
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