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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1909
Page
2
The notice outlines advertising rates for the Aromax 23d publication and semi weekly issues, listing charges by location and readers segments. It specifies per line and per inch costs, weekly and biweekly terms, and changes in price each week for various insertion types and durations.
The Nee oth Wersld chides reform papers now addressing a three duty print tariff plan. They argue fourhal sath rearoypere at lacenatstent thade claim Itehe dinty or no duty at all. They insist protection should favor American mills over Canadian rivals to keep printing paper domestic.
A faulty telephone line disrupts forest communications across the central Northern area, affecting five sites and several outposts. Officials report extensive delays as work crews answer distress calls while lines to distant stations show intermittent service.
Fragmentary text praises a systematic forestry service for protecting vast national forest lands. It notes trained guards, early fire detection, and reduced fire damage. Also references Cardinal Gibbons and a Catholic dedication, with unclear connections to the forest content.
In Salt Lake, police credit a rapid capture of a hijacker gang after an assault on a railway worker and a bicycle pursuit. One suspect, Dray, is suspected of involvement with a Campberger depot crime, while a victim near the Mamberger depot reports diamond rings and a wedding ring stolen nearby.
A 19th century legal essay discusses British and American views on child custody and enforcement of parental responsibilities. It cites English and American decisions on neglect and the Protecting Morals Act, noting courts struggle with enforcing duties when parents abandon or fail to support children.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a royal or legal decision involving Ax, Connor from 1900, discussing how the imperial law and parliamentary statutes are applied to enforce restraint on actions. It mentions edict or decree, the authority of the king, and the role of statutes in guiding moral or religious obedience and state power. The text is garbled but centers on legal principle and enforcement.
A historic survey notes Alaska’s interior aridity and the Seward Peninsula’s crucial water shortage limiting large scale gold mining. It explains how low summer precipitation and droughts, notably in 1908, reduced river flows, complicating ditch systems and the heavy water needs of gravels mining, curbing production.
Morning Examiner recounts pioneer travel to Utah and the Great Salt Lake, noting hardships and hostilities faced by early settlers. A staged reenactment with Concord coach, driver, passengers, and Indigenous participants aims to evoke the era’s drama and dangers along the pioneer routes.
In a morning scuffle near Twenty fifth Street and Geary Avenue a revolver in a pocket exploded. Gordon Lawrence was wounded in the thigh as he grappled with Sam McCarthy and involved party was a patrol guard from Company D. Police noted threats and a city physician attended the injured man.
Local churches list Sunday morning worship times and classes. First Methodist Episcopal and Church of the Good Shepherd share schedules and special activities for James Day. St. P. I. and fireside services plan sermons and prayers, with revival notes from Pastor Creery and rector Fleeteoud.
The Schumann horses, praised as one of history’s grandest acts, arrive in America under Prof. Edward Wulff and trainer Albert Schumano. The show features elephant acts, rope skipping, music, camels, llamas, a smoking horse, and an automobile bridge stunt. Two performances will reproduce the New York City Garden staging.
The article notes disruptions at the Salt Late July 24 event involving the Aire and Short Line companies. It describes concerns about passenger treatment, accommodations for travelers, and discussions with company officials on improving service and forwarding passengers to a new depot.
Report outlines discussions with G K Benth and Mrs Critchlow about depot operations and a proposed female matrons program. It notes Mr Bancroft’s clarification that the company planned a regular matrons service, with women guardians and uniformed matrons overseeing traveler needs and hotel guidance, under company control.
District attorney Tait of Care ton City has filed against the Gouldern Parkle claimants and Mra Purche of New York to set aside patents to lands in Elzo county alleged to be mineral in character. Several hundred acres are involved. land long worked for minerals. About a dozen miles of land have been described in the past year. The patents to this land are said to never have been granted to the railroad in the first place. The case hinges on mineral content and legality of the patents.
United States Land Office Salt Lake City announces land selections by the State of Arab under section 4 of the Act of Congress. Public protest and inspection details are provided, with deadlines for objections before final approval. E. D. Al Thompson, Register, confirms posting and review at the office.
Public notice from the United States land office Salt Lake City listing State of Utah land selections under the 1904 Act for indemnity parcels. It invites protests or contests before certification and outlines procedures and consequences for challenges, with names and regulatory references, and ends with a stray query about reform acts.
Notice from the State of Utah announces lands selected by the Baltic State under the Act of Congress of July 6 1898 entitled Indemnity Behanil lands. It lists case identifiers and states inspections available to interested parties. Publication period and protest deadlines are set with departmental reputation references and instructions for claimants to compare weather claims prior to final appraisals.
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