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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1907
Page
2
The article centers Andrew Carnegie in Pittsburgh during dedication ceremonies for a philanthropic institute. It argues wealth should fund public good, not personal leisure, and questions whether the rich invest enough in alleviating poverty and supporting veterans, education, and social causes. It notes Carnegie’s actions as a test of character and public memory.
A fragmented memoir fragment hints at a moment of deep despair followed by a resolve to carry on despite pain. The narrator’s tone suggests personal struggle and a pledge to persevere through bleak circumstances.
Fragmentary notes discuss weed management and drainage issues related to dandelions in Arbor Try Tepeba and nearby areas. References to dates and proposals suggest consideration of laws and orders to address a perennial weed problem and its impact on environments and infrastructure.
A 1906 overview reports United States foreign trade totals for the year and eight months ending February. It cites a 2122 million dollar fractional year sum, with tin trade partially offset by duties, and shows exports to American countries at 1740 million and imports at 2376 million, outlining broad regional balances and the role of American constitutes in overall commerce.
Telegrams toast William Everett Wale as a grand old man on his lengthy career. A famed author of Man Without a Country, he preached for decades and stood among many celebrated clergymen. The piece surveys his influence and the era’s religious figures while noting public affection and a long, active ministry.
A damaged column discusses political distrust toward government, emphasis on clarity in speech, and moral guidance. It cites rules for public discourse, references Dr Hale’s remarks, and includes a disruptive anecdote about a school official and a parolee, noting consequences and local reactions.
Jurors failed to agree on the Thaw Care case after a protracted session. They indicated concern over costs and safety and requested more time, with Justice Fingerald rescheduling proceedings to 2 p.m. as deliberations continued.
Morning after long confinement jurors in the Thaw case began further deliberations amid repeated discussions. Security crowds gathered around Erie court as prosecutors push for conviction while defense seeks acquittal, with jurors expected to render a verdict after extended proceedings.
The court prepared for a test as Day, Hed, and Jong, members of the company, faced questions on alleged conspiracy. The judge hinted at possible acquittal rulings if evidence did not convict, as Thaw awaited the verdict amid a tense crowd outside the courthouse.
A chaotic courtroom recounts Thaw era jury impasses and the long, tense wait as jurors labored hours beyond reason. Recounted are prior trials of Heard DL Molineux and Nan Paytoren, with juries failing to reach verdicts, a judge’s discretion on jury confinement, and district attorneys’ plans to oppose bail efforts. The piece notes the public steel of observers during the stalled deliberations and the central presence of Harry Thaw amid ongoing legal suspense.
The funeral for Frederick James Robbins of Kayertile was held at 2 o'clock at his residence, following a week long illness from fever. Esk op H. H. Wood presided with mourners including Gtergn Blood, J. Te! Tarmes, Dr. Grant, and John Lathed. Mrs. Mamie Thomason sang several songs as the procession formed. Mr. Tinkplan, aged about 27, a second year student at the University of Cincinnati, was among those attending. The funeral was one of the largest in Kaytetic, with a long cortege and many friends.
Fragmented OCR text shows lawmakers debating a controversial two cent rate with a potential H.O.E. vote. The note references a per mile charge and a plan affecting taxes or transportation funding, with unclear entities and dates.
A fragmented OCR passage lists various medicines and dosages in a jumbled, hard to parse format. It mentions syrup, tincture, and possible remedies, with unclear references to patient care and treatment steps.
A monument at Arlington Cemetery Washington will be dedicated this afternoon to the Rough Riders who died in the Spanish American War. President Roosevelt may address the ceremony with military and diplomatic figures in attendance. The monument, funded by a trust, bears the inscription honoring the deceased and is the largest monolith in the cemetery.
The Herald reports discussions advancing for a global rubber trust by Consolidated United States Rubber and International Rubber, with cross company committees to negotiate terms and dates. A merged firm could issue securities not less than 710 million, drawing interest from King Leopold II of Belgium and other notable figures and institutions.
In April a policy was set to establish closer relations and cooperation between army fortifications personnel and naval towers. The plan calls for officer exchanges and simultaneous target practice to align assault and defense methods. The army chief will share artillery practice details with the navy, and the adjutant general will notify relevant departments of target pricing and training schedules.
In New York the police reform measure faces action by Governor Hughes with support from one major figure. Chiefs note changes in police leadership are expected to follow this reform push as it moves toward potential enactment.
Inspectors respond to a push for reform as Commissioner Bingham seeks to reshape the police department. The legislature backs the move, with talk of new powers for the commissioner and altered roles for inspectors, detectives, and staff amid calls for decisive change.
A merger plan announced involving the American Silk Manufacturing Company of New York, with capital of 322,500,090, affecting York and nearby towns Carlisle Fleetwood Reynolts Me. The sale aims to consolidate silk production across the region and commence immediate plans.
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