Turbulent Utah politics with new papers and Dunbar visit
Salt Lake City reports three key events intensifying Zion politics this week. Postmaster Thomas keeps his seat amid Kearns opposition, a new independent Republican paper under Lannan and Goodwin forms, and Democrat Dunbar arrives, signaling possible Hearst backing amid factional rifts and bids for governor and senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Zion
Thomas
Washington
Kearns
P. Hy
Lannan
Goodwin
David C. Dunbar
McCune
Old Tribune
East
Congress
Pennsylvania
Lannon
Senate
George Sutherland
E. M. Alison
John W. Mackay
Tribune
Goddwin
The
Perry Heath
Heath
Church
Sutherland
Allison
Hammond
Howell
Salt Lake
T. R. Cutler
Thosk
Cutler
Micha
Dunbar
Subscription Terms Pages From Daily Standard
Advertisement shows subscription options for the Daily Standard with in city carrier and mail rates outside Ogden, stating annual price and payment terms in a terse catalog style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Standard
A¢Heeen Ae
Ogden
Communications Policy for Paper Submissions Declared
The newspaper advises readers that letters and notes must be under 200 words and the author’s full name be printed with the message. The policy governs all correspondence, including queries, comments, and community notices, to ensure clear attribution and concise content.
Advertising Agents Advertise Direct in Ogden Utah
The Standard states no special advertising agent outside Utah and directs advertisers to deal directly with the Ogden office or through any reputable advertising agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Ogden
Address All Communications to The Standard Ogden
The Standard in Ogden invites all correspondence to be directed to its offices. Readers are asked to use the newspaper address for letters notices and inquiries as printed on the masthead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden, Utah
First Exhibit of Radium Shown From Colorado Ore
George F. Kunz announced last week the first authoritative exhibit of radium made from Colorado minerals. Professor Phillips crafted it at Princeton from ore found near Silver City Colorado and displayed actinium as a similar newly discovered mineral. The piece marks the United States as a leading exporter of domestically produced goods with a 1903 export record of 1,457.5 millions, though the U K and Germany export totals remain higher in manufactured goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
George F. Kunz
New York
Phillips
Princeton University
Silver City
United States
United Kingdom
Germany
England
France
Europe
American capitalists plan Manila street railway project
The Philippines development is seen boosting prosperity and creating demand for American products and labor. An American representative travels to Manila to install a four million dollar street railway system, with more plans expected to follow to keep industry active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
The Nose as Defining Beauty in Japan
A historical portrayal claims the nose determines beauty in Japan, noting large noses mark beauty and that artists often exaggerate this feature in depictions. It discusses eye color, cheekbones, and chin shape as lesser distinctions and describes varying views of noses among natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Doctor links pneumonia to abdominal disorders and pressure
Dr. Morris Brinkman argues in a New York paper that pneumonia stems from abdominal organ disorders causing upward diaphragm pressure and impaired breathing. He recommends restoring abdominal balance, reducing stomach and intestinal decomposition, and favoring cereals fruits and greens over nitrogenous foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Brinkman
New York Physical School of Therapeutics
Farmer Deserves Encouragement and Brownlow Road Bill Debate
An 1890s air navigation tale cites Professor Langley and John Brisben Walker at a New York dinner. The piece endorses government road funding, arguing farming class gains justify national road investments and cites Secretary Wilson on farm export surpluses and payments to foreign bond-holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Brisben Walker
P. ‘Langley
Smithsonian Institution
Iestance
Potomac
Walker
Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson
The Cheapest Purest and Only Recognized Transport
A brief statement proclaims a mode as the cheapest purest and only recognized means of transport within twenty five years, reflecting optimistic rhetoric about its dominance and acceptance.
Glasmann Responds to Ogden Labor Assembly Invitation
William Glasmann replies to an invitation to place his name on the Ogden Labor Assembly roll of honor. He notes prior attacks by the assembly and its officers as unjust political, labeling their actions as denouncing him. He argues labor groups in Ogden repudiated the assembly and demands withdrawal of charges before any endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCune
Bunbar
Utah
Hearst
Anbar
Dunbar
Herald
Judge King
Powers
Henderson
Moyle
Judge Parker
Krog
Democracy
Parker
San Pedro Company
San Pedro
William Glasmann
Ogden Labor Assembly
Glasmann
Cause of Labor
Lavjing
Ogden
Labor Assembly
Pith of the Press on Mrs Bryan and Langley
A curio note recalls Mrs Bryan taking charge of Hearst’s paper and using the editorial We to hint at others. It then lampoons Prof Langley’s airship trials, joking that his experiments always end with water.
Bourke Cochran Sees Melancholy in Market Sharp Turn
Bourke Cochran notes the melancholy mood as a wealthy investor faces his securities. If these assets are steel, the scene is painted by the Commercial Tribune. The remark hints at market fragility amid steel sector concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourke Cochran
General officers gather in Cartagena for campaign
The report notes 150 generals colonels and lieutenant colonels assembling at Cartagena Colombia to plan action against an unspecified foe. The accompanying column criticizes Charlie Schwab’s reputation as a top industrial leader and mentions scattered impressions from Knoxville Made Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Cartagena
Colombia
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Charlie Schwab
Tue
Knoxvnie
Tribune
Oxville Jour
Feather Duster Linked to Weather Related Illness Claim
Memphis Hoyening Scimitar reports New York physicians link illnesses like pneumonia and influenza to inclement weather and attribute causation to the use of feather dusters. The piece notes a presumption that feather dusters “care” about inclement weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Memphis
Milwaukee scientist finds vast bacteria on dollar bills
A Milwaukee scientist reports discovering 96 million bacteria on dollar bill surfaces. The humorous note suggests the finding won’t deter a fearless man from collecting his pay, while poking fun at bill collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Talk Happiness Every Blessed Day Byways Journey
Poem urges daily talk of happiness despite doubt or gloom. Narrator addresses a son, insisting talk can shape joy as one trudges through life. The speaker names happiness as a companion that may arrive through steady, hopeful speech.
Just For Fun Dialog Sparks Stock and Proposal Chatter
Edyth questions why George is accepted as he differs from others. The chatter shifts to a mining stock headline in Idunne. Bill Sykes sells a horse for forty thousand shares and eight dollars in cash, after asking twenty dollars yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idunne
Bill Sykes
Libraries In Every Town Inspire Great Minds
A fragmented note reflects on valuing libraries and the idea that steady work and thrift lead to lasting reputation. The passage blends a poetic cadence with a jab about a con man and a humorous exchange on money and gender, citing a New Yorker aside.
Forgotten quotes from old time politics and slang
A collage of humorous exchanges references jokes about statesmen and rhetoric. Senator Sorgum recalls gifts for speeches, while other lines mock manners and wit from various newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Joint Coal Miners Conference Debates 15 Percent Cut
At Indianapolis on January 29 the operators propose a 15 percent wage cut while the miners led by President Mitchell argue against any reduction. The proposals were both rejected and sent to the joint scale committee as the dispute over run-of-mine and differential pricing continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Mitchell
L. F. Robins
Robing
Pittsburg
Robins
Vie
Ohio and
Wages Cut at American Car and Foundry Company
A one per cent wage reduction is implemented for the employer’s staff of American Car and Foundry. Salaries of all officials are cut as about 500 workers are affected. The company’s headquarters are in St. Louis with fifteen plants scattered nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Car and Foundry Company
St. Louis
Planta
Senate adjourns as Cannon faction presses for seat
The debate ends at noon when President Nebulier adjourns the senate sine die amid clashes over the Utah seat. Quil faces renewed attacks from Friends of George Q. Cannon and A W McCune who accuse him of political maneuvering to block or secure the U S senate election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
McCune
Democratic
Ouil Nebeker
Quil
Senate
D. W. Powers
George Q. Cannon
Cannon
Utah
Nebelier
United States Senate
A. W. McCune
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Langley
LABOR
Iits
Los Angeles
J. W. Wright
Edyth
George
Evening Scimitar
New Yorker
Johnny
Willie
Great
Woolly West
Cholly
Philadelphia Ledger
Deyord Olenerp
Grand Opera House
Jos. Clark
Mer
He Homeyne Vcs
Bird
London
New York City
DD & Meat Interne
Carl Upmann
Upmann
Ceria
F. J. Kiesel & CO
J. S. Lewis & CO
Wash.Ave