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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 31, 1908
Page
2
An ad listing subscription rates and options for The Standard Britishian, printed daily with a notice about second class matter at the post office. Packages include one month, six months, and twelve months in advance, with Sunday Morning Examiner Free inclusion.
The document lists advertising rates for The Standard Rate Card with per inch pricing changing daily. It details tint rates for special positions and top of column placements, notes on contracts, and a commitment to affordable advertising with subscription mentions and publication standards.
Fragmentary report from San Pete County outlines A De Nalenn candidacy for superintendent and weak references to Norbert B. as state treasurer candidate. Mentions LAPD, LRA, and a party meeting with vague details on campaign actions and roles.
Taxpayers in Corder face a Tuesday vote on bonding for public works and tax expansion. The brief notice urges turnout to ensure a majority support and outlines intended civic actions to express opinion at the polls.
Fragmented report describes a delegation at the National Irrigation Congress discussing advocacy for federal support and water policy. The article notes mentions of key figures and sessions, with expectations of a campaign style approach and calls for coordinated testimony to advance irrigation priorities.
A chaotic draft outlines labor and political tensions across Utah with references to union leaders and state figures. The article discusses reactions to forestry office site selection and the influence of national figures like Pinchot while noting local opinions on Salt Lake City and Ogden.
Clyde Leavitt arrives in Ogden amid statewide forest policy debate. He and allied officials push commercial interests and public funding while opposing rival factions in Salt Lake City and Washington. Leavitt’s visit highlights key figures and the fight over forest management and national priorities.
Ing ot toe gltuntl on Saturday appears to discuss forest service planning. Clyde Leavitt, chief of organization for the bureau of forestry in Washington, arrives in Salt Lake to assess setup for a Salt Lake district forester headquarters. About fifty staff planned, rising to about 150. revenues expected to exceed one million dollars in coming years. District foresters to be assigned from Seattle, Portland, Helena, Denver, Albuquerque, and Salt Lake.
A meeting in Boe New York organized by Jewish organizations discussed immediate relief for juvenile Jewish delinquents. Mrs Mitchell and William Mitchell advocated creating Jewish run facilities for reform and custody, reducing Jewish children in Catholic and Protestant homes. The group approved plans to implement this reform scheme.
New York, Aug 72. Death may defeat the process of extradition in the Herbert Caldwell case. Caldwell, known as the Great American Ill, faces a perjury charge tied to a high profile trial. He is described as sinking physically and mentally, with state asylum care and uncertainty over his return to England. Extradition proceedings remain unsettled as doctors note his deteriorating condition and the English government assigns counsel and witnesses for the hearing.
Oyawy Haye aR kL Toully sel fie Olympic day in Bagamore Hill where Drvabtint Lnaawett will re folve the min who pinced the colors of Wie nation over those of All the eye at the Olympic games in London recently. The party arrived from New York on the steamer Sagara touching Overtor Ray at 1 o'clock. The President vehi introduced team of the renemy hone 6 sullivan Amertenny corminutadtiner to Tha Olympics. After shaking each man by the hat a Necordines with an ox Prosedentie oe Prenigent will Ture a writert Cubber toy Pinay athletes.
Unclear readable fragments report the death of a General Stewart at an advanced age. The text cites unclear names and details, offering limited context on date or place. The item reads as a brief obituary notice with sparse, garbled lines.
Washington August 21 reports commissioners Burrows and Hopkins chairing Senate Finance subcommittees to study tariff revisions. Eastern manufacturers push for raw materials, Western producers seek wool and hardware protection while state and commerce departments gather data to compare US costs of production with foreign rivals. The aim is informed consideration ahead of House and Senate action.
Portland records reveal a major coal consolidation led by T. S. McGrath and associates to supply 11,000 tons daily from Washington and Oregon mines. The move unites Gale Creek and South Wink mines with others to cut costs and lower prices for locomotives, domestic use, and industry. Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane figures linked through Raskell & Co and Volted Steel & Equipment Company participate in the expansion.
Announcement from York details open bids for ten torpedo destroyers with one project ship to be built at minimum speed and displacement targets. The navy seeks the largest destroyer class yet, planned with a trial displacement of at least 42 tons and a speed of 23 knots, expressing secrecy and strict contract conditions.
A New York report describes a phonograph entering the field of education. The device, showcased at county fairs by a charity association, aims to read aloud daily from a voice that informs about life in the country and warnings of hidden dangers.
New York observers and aeronautical experts watched the successful trial of Lea Stevens’s balloon water anchor on the North River. The device drops from the stern to secure the balloon, then releases to drift free, allowing the craft to hold position or resume travel as needed.
An Italian man died after a sharp-object incident described as an affray. Police reported the event occurred in the vicinity of an Arrondissement street. Investigations focus on the suspect, with witnesses questioned and the hospital treating the injured.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Japan building an armored cruiser and references possible sites, officials, and surrounding remarks. Names and places are garbled, but the core claim notes Japanese naval construction and related coordination with American and European observers amid unclear details.
The coal miners strike is ended after a long stand. The United Mine Workers of America announce the cessation of the strike as leaders cite the high costs and a need to protect workers rights. Governor of Alabama warns against further demonstrations and insists on order in affected communities.
_tokyo_报道，商贸界官员称国际博览会延期不可避免，已与罗斯福总统就此事进行咨询并征求意见。官方宣布展览部预计延期开幕，开幕时间可能推迟至1827年。
A prominent financier and patrolman Henry unvayea died of heart failure at his residence in Los Andulas. He once lived in North Bakers and served as chief clerk of the lecturalure and state senator. He leaves a widow and an unspecified heir.
Fragmented report indicates women were asphyxiated at a tennis club house during an incident at the courts. Details are unclear due to poor OCR, but the event involved a ground outdoor site and a fire likely linked to the clubhouse.
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