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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1907
Page
2
The text outlines subscription terms for daily and weekly editions of The Standard Publishing Company. It lists delivery options, pricing in advance, regional and weekly variants, authorized carriers, and publication affiliations with a focus on market areas in Utah and nearby states. It warns authorized agents and reporting expectations for patrons of the Standard faith.
A fragment notes vendors in fead-nluita and aiding markets offering best prices. It describes a commercial secretary calculating charges, tonnage rates, bundles of goods, and exoneration during nonpayment events. The text mentions prices per ton, per cent upgrades, and receipts for purchases with varying fees.
Mer. Mraden West FR Mintstone explains the forest policy full of public interest. The article argues national forests should protect watersheds timber resources and public access while resisting privatization and top down policy shifting. It analyzes opposition to managed reform and calls for ground level protections and citizen involvement.
The article notes farmers of Atunqwe, New York, forming a grange alliance. It mentions the secretary's routine quotations and varied discussions last week.39 members are shown, with pages posted relating to prices and membership counts.
A narrator observes a curious exchange where a buyer challenges a seller over alleged price gouging and aiding to misrepresent costs. The dialogue hints at a scheme involving inflated charges and a scheme to collect money through deception, ending with the buyer resisting payment.
The article reviews the 1906 Trade Reports from the Chinese government and the U S Department of Commerce and Labor. It compares foreign trade with domestic conditions, noting imports rising and domestic consumer demand strained by lingering adverse conditions. It cites declines in exports and highlights shifts in consumption and production affecting overall trade balance.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Hong Kong and China trade, mentioning figures from 1804 to 1806, imports of goods, and wartime or wartime-like concerns. Observations reference American and British positions, with emphasis on tariffs, freight, and policy shifts affecting merchants and rates in that era. The text remains garbled.
Report cites Goldfield and Mohawk producers expanding capacity with new mills and plans. Investor confidence grows as output is set to double within six months and giant plants come online, while high grade ore promising strong metal prices draws attention from financiers.
Dispatch reports attorneys for Williams Haywood completing final defense plans ahead of court opening. The case centers on Haywood tied to the Western Federation of Miners and Orchard allegations, with Pettibone, Adams, and Moyer as other defendants. Discussions address cross-examination scope, documentary evidence, and timelines for the lengthy trial.
The week opens with defense readings of depositions tied to a Cripple Creek mine case. Questions surface over dynamite tied to a Bradley explosion and the broader mining violence claims. Local demonstrations age the Fourth of July events, with unions and farmers preparing to testify on the era’s unrest and political pressures.
Acting Secretary of State Adontonigll stated the United States has not engaged in overtures or negotiations to buy from the republic of Minicr and has no plans to present a fixed proposal. He indicated no change in policy to station a collier in Mayidaleng Bay, with past target practice arrangements under consideration. record shows wartime automotives registered in New York from January to June, with 2255 cirs registered in May 1906.
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