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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1908
Page
2
The Standard Publishing announces subscription rates and terms for readers in Agden Utah. One month in advance six months in advance twelve months in advance. The notice appears under the act of congress as published daily.
The Evening Standard publishes its 1908 rate card with per inch and page position pricing. It details standard, special, top of column, first page, and contract rates, claiming lower costs than competitors and inviting advertisers to use the rates.
The article questions municipal ownership of the waterworks, weighing financial strain and taxation. It asks how the city will fund extensions after purchasing the system, details of warrants and discounts, and the impact on residents and businesses while seeking clarity from engineers and officials.
A heated Ogden editorial attacks Republican primaries and calls for fixed polling places to prevent intimidation. It argues the party must unite for fair votes, naming concerns about gang influence and urging voters to support honest, public accountability. The piece also quotes praise for public education and its role in national progress.
A report from Denver outlines a federal program to improve western coal by washing and coking. Tests indicate many coals previously unsuitable for coke can be profitably used, with potential to add millions to the fuel value of the West and enhance the smelting industry’s output.
The article discusses campaign publicity for Samnaisa fundes apps and the push by both major parties for open funding disclosure. It notes the Republican national committee adopting open publicity, selecting a New York candidate, and making New York City the campaign headquarters with required public accounting. Democratic groups reportedly opposed similar full disclosure. The piece reflects 1908 and 1907 rules for campaign finance reporting, urging transparency of contributors and expenditures amid controversy over corporate donations and the high cost of elections.
Medical writers discuss kidney disease nephritis and kidney inflammation, noting many patients recover with treatment. Reports credit advances by Wolord Wtix and others and reference a 19th century compound by Manny Tinanal Tlagys for kidney inflammation. The article mentions doctors Mull ton and Ark tin Tet Momlds Bulletin as sources.
The article surveys naval strength, noting Britain’s afloat force and Germany’s bid for sea power, with comments on U S readiness. It contrasts historic pivots from Elizabethan era to modern times, and reflects on broader political finance and campaign integrity amid upheaval. Also reports Kingdon Gould’s plans to study mining in the western camps with Columbia professor Kemp, detailing his departure from wealth for field work and locations like Goldfield Tonopah Cripple Creek.
New York July 21 Haron Tomar ensiy dé Peroncay a famed violin maker from Hutrope and old country credited with re discovering Cremoney Varnish dies at Far Rockaway from diabetes aged 43. He left his death secret to his daughter Molin and widow Alvin. He came to New York years ago to meet wealthy violin enthusiasts seeking the best varnish, but illness and failed attempts ended his life after months in hospital.
A fire in an Idaho town raged through the streets, threatening to destroy the place within its front after a line of conflagration affected multiple structures. Authorities reported extensive damage and ongoing efforts to control the blaze and determine its cause.
Fragmentary OCR reads that Senator Clark of Wyoming attended by his wife was mentioned with unclear surrounding names and places. the readable portion notes a person named Wiltal Bintes Haine and references to Haris and MaW by Hineva, with scattered words from a Wy e, Mie, and GIN.
Fragmented OCR mentions a person named Na or Na? being discharged after one day in hospital. It notes nervous problems and an arrangement at a Renatar last night to prepare a journey to Wyoming home for later in the week.
Harry Thaw remained in the main prison as a court considered his request for a jury inquiry. Sheriff Chanter ordered changes to reduce Thaw’s attention and prevent other inmates from being neglected. Thaw, despite notoriety, faced limited privileges and ongoing scrutiny inside the jail.
A London firm issues a new form of insurance named Black Hand Insurance in New York. The policies, taken by leaseholders in districts with frequent dynamite use, offer coverage against explosion damage. Critics note the scheme moves from explosion risk to arson, with several properties reportedly insured under this plan.
New York on July 1 reports the tag rate this year will be officially fixed by the aldermen at 1.61. This marks a thirteen point rise from last year’s 1.48. The increase applies to Munhatton, with similar rises expected in other boroughs.
Chicago July 21 A new treatment for patients at the Bunning asylum aims to replace mere custody with education and daily tasks modeled after kindergarten methods. Twenty five hospital attendants trained by the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy led by director Miss Julia Lathrop will launch the program, asserting that the insane retain childlike mental stages and can progress through teaching.
The Glidden automobile tour started this morning from Portland Maine heading to Rangely Lake about 415 miles away. Poor road conditions and several steep hills slowed progress as the route traversed the state.
London readers relay that the heirs of Tors Monlent supported the oldage pension bill at its second reading, a step toward it becoming law. The passage signals progress in social welfare legislation, with lawmakers optimistic about broader support.
Sir Francisco, via dispatch from Reng, reports Captain Cox of the state police arrested in Greek at midnight. The notice identifies a fugitive case involving an 18 year old sought in Nevada and mentions a man named Frangiggo. Details are unclear and fragmentary.
A suspect identified as Peter Claudianes was captured while attempting to escape on a train near the tenderloin district. He was traced from that district to tia station through police inquiries and witness accounts.
Reported from Tokio on July 3 outlines the enlistment of four thousand Koreans as gendarmes under Japanese command. The men, aged sixty, are largely drawn from a disbanded army and will be supervised by Japanese officers. Also noted are patent filings in Japan with eight thousand eight hundred eighty two total, including eight hundred thirty nine foreign patents last year and notes on naval matters in Seoul.
Edison plant in Orange New Jersey resumed full time operations for Thomas Ealsen watch employes 2300 workers after months of reduced schedules. The move ends a long period of reduced hours and signals a return to normal production at the facility.
Stanl ey Kelole and Hugo Kelly were matched last night to fight on July 31 at 138 pounds for the middleweight championship. The report notes the rising “Young Turkey” faction in View as of July 20, signaling organizational changes ahead of the bout.
Prolo's man at Man astir, European Turkey, says the entire third army corps and part of the second have fallen under revolutionary committee control. Widespread upheaval leaves authorities powerless as much of the population joins the movement.
New Britain, Conn July 20 Treasury B M Slantey of the New Britain Savings Bank says Willian F Walker the absconding treasurer brought from Mexico to Hertford for trial admitted looting the bank of 565000 and claimed no memory of dealings with others. He wrote a letter to directors saying his mind had blamed him for months and memory returned but he could not recall many events. He asserts if kept in Mexico he will make good every dollar.
Ren Nev July 39 Peter Cla dhanes remains at large as police in nearly every town in the state pursue him for involvement in the dynamiting of the Galinghar home in San Francisco. A later report said he had not been captured and by 10 o clock tonight police were still ignorant of his whereabouts.
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