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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1909
Page
2
Readable OCR shows ad rate details for daily, weekly, and column ads across multiple time frames. It lists recurring charges per insertion, local rate options, and classifed pricing structures with per word and per line costs.
Local railroad depot shines as an encampment center with red white and blue flags and banners. Citizens praise depot employees for creating a patriotic scene while audiences discuss rail line plans and potential impacts on travel and development along routes west to Hurley Lake and beyond.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a plan involving soil amounts and a supply route tied to a system referenced as the “tant and Ir riee stostenLin.” The text mentions Ogden and Ballne, with unclear phrasing about routing and a presented purpose in a vandalized or incomplete source.
The article discusses conservation battles led by Pinchot opposing timber cutting on Indian lands and urging President Taft to defend forest and water protections against corporate interests. It cites Interior Secretary Ballinger and criticizes efforts to undermine Roosevelt era conservation, urging decisive action to safeguard resources and redirect railroad development.
An anxious piece discusses insomnia and emotional distress, suggesting remedies from steady routine to nourishment and light activity. It warns of winter gloom and urges hopeful perspective while noting possible causes beyond simple fatigue and stressing mental relief.
An article reports a deadly accident during a circus parade on Twenty second Street near Washing ton Avenue. It notes crashes, injuries including broken bones, and calls for police supervision and extra outriders on future processions to prevent fright and further incidents.
Forging Examiner reports a buoyant business mood amid bumper crops and growing industrial activity. The piece notes cautious consumer demand, active building, ample money supply, and rising bank deposits with expectations of renewed confidence. Some tension exists from cotton regions facing drought.
A Goldhad broker in Gfield Nevada shot himself in an apparent suicide attempt. He told doctors the revolver discharged accidentally while cleaning it, a note to his wife implied intent to end his life, and physicians say he has a chance to recover.
A complete jury has been selected to try former Chief of Police Broadhead on four charges alleging attempts to obstruct protection for the city. The state attorney’s office will present its case, with Fredericks expected to testify as key witness.
The report notes a chaotic registration stampede at an event described as a fast pace gathering. Trainees attempted to access the venue through windows as guards struggled to manage the crowd. The platform’s inspection meeting occurred tonight, with near total confusion and unclear totals.
In Paris a public guillotine execution drew large crowds despite heavy police presence. The condemned, a 23-year-old carpenter named Besar, robbed a mother in 1908 before killing her. The crowd watched as the lone criminal walked to the scaffold, barefoot with a black hood, ending quickly after the blade fell. The event stirred debate over the death penalty.
Congress finally approves the Famous Payne tariff measure amid heated debate. Senators including Warren Bailey Aldrich and Nailer voice opposition or caution, criticizing free raw material proposals and warning of broader economic impact while the treasury and board of general appraisers defend the schedule. The vote closes amid sharp partisan exchange as the bill becomes law.
A fragmented report covers tariff committee discussions led by Hale and Beveridge, with Gambla supporting the tariff bill amid committee letters proposing publicity efforts. The notice section lists a bid invitation for oats and hay delivery, with delivery terms, pricing, and reserve rights by P. J. Moran in Salt Lake City.
Nick Oswald, once hailed as King of the Tenderlots, testifies about an alleged payoff scheme tied to city real estate deals and raids on rival properties. He names former Police Chief Thomer I. HroalSead, former Police Commissioner Saraart Schenck, and former Mayor A. C. Harper, all pressured to resign after the scandal surfaced. Oswald describes paying officers 150 a month and arranging settlements to gain favored lots on Alston Street, with further talks to close opposition houses. The session began this afternoon as the jury neared completion, with testimony to continue tomorrow.
Notice to contractors for furnishing materials and erecting a four pile bridge. Bids will be received at the Board of County Commissioners office. Plans and specifications available at the County Surveyor’s office. By order of the Board. BAMUPL, DVE, Clerk.
The torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones, part of Teut M. S. Darts command, ran aground on a hidden reef 33 miles north of Sitka due to fog. The vessel broke free with damage and several crew injured, reaching port in poor condition after being driven onto the reef by tidal currents.
A fragmented report describes a vessel collision near Skagway with temporary repairs performed. The craft, along with other boats from an excursion group, met at a harbor after the incident. Details on persons or exact times remain unclear.
Mise Vee Teldmanter, 30, attempted to drown herself early today at Ingensible by striking a lighter in the bay. After hospital treatment she cited being defrauded of £100,000 by her two sisters, Mary Necorda of Oakland and T. Dh Pothullo of Vancouver, and planned to leave a will for trusted locals.
On August 4 in Washteging, Rep Thomas Hells of Alabama and Rep Olile dames of Kentucky were nearly struck by a speeding automobile driven by Jobo eva. The two congressmen confronted the driver, identified the car, and planned to report the driver for reckless driving. The motorist reportedly denied the charges and made remarks in reply.
The manuscript fragment recalls a heated congressional moment with exclamations and accusations. It mentions figures like Mr. Hey and Mr. Claston and hints at a clash among combatants, with allies arriving and tense exchanges preceding a withdrawal request.
Fifteen deaths result from a Saturday electric train collision in Gibbs tde bu. Hermes Gib bert of Coner d'Alene dies this morning. Alberts leg injuries include broken bones and hip injuries amid the accident aftermath.
A wrestling report from Portland Oregon notes Roller failed to throw Charles Olsen of Wieneapolta and Big Your Turk. The match ended with Roller giving up the fall at about seven minutes twenty seconds, after suffering a head injury and losing balance.
A preliminary Taft inquiry reviews US Panama Railroad charges and compare rates on dry goods, transit to Central America and South America, with cited figures for New York, Europe, and Guayaquil. The report notes alleged discrimination favoring European shippers and outlines specific per ton rates across routes.
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