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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1909
Page
2
Rates for daily and weekly ads listed with per line charges for local readers and preferred positions. Pricing includes first insertion, subsequent insertions, and weekly totals with changes applied weekly.
The article discusses whether an income tax can be aligned with the new British budget. It notes anticipated moves toward a graduated tax, with individuals earning up to $10,000 a year taxed at a low rate and higher incomes facing greater charges under the proposed law.
The proposal details a progressive tax with a 1 cent per pound levy and 2 penny rate rising on larger incomes. A 125000 pound income threshold triggers higher rates, plus a yearly 1000 reduction for every 16 years for those under 16. Rebate suggestions include a dollar per child under age sixteen.
The Salt Lake papers condemn the campaign as unfair and accuse the Tribune and others of misleading readers about state finances and the capital issue. They note widespread opposition among Utah papers urging voters to reject the plan and question the governor's strategy.
Telegraph notices recall Judge Henderson born September 1883 in New York who rose from Michigan education to clerkships, territorial court service in Utah, and a senate campaign. He served as district judge and supreme court official before retiring in 1890 and entering a law partnership. The obituary notes his prominence in state and territorial politics.
Fragmentary article notes deaths and family ties including Judge Henderson and Josephine Turcer, with references to Meader ton family and Utah bank figures. Multiple unclear names, dates, places, and relationships obscure meaning. no coherent event chronology or factual conclusions emerge.
A prophetic dispatch argues nations must build airships like the Zeppelin to project force and enable aerial bombardment. It discusses the potential of airships to carry troops and reconnaissance crews, foreseeing a race to develop these aerial machines as a new military and transportation era approaches.
A cantoned paper criticizes a final action allowing exclusion of children from rental housing. It argues such policy harms families and prompts calls for similar measures in other states. The piece cites urban housing challenges and urges safeguarding children's access to residences.
An eccentric diction recalls a scene with a pie woman and a tin cup, set against a Salt Lake context. The passage describes a festive or ceremonial moment involving a guest and a canopy, with references to the lake and local figures, in a stylized historical tone.
A garbled report discusses a proposed action involving state administration and a fiscal proposal in Weber County. It mentions Kradial and an increase of taaatto prepedey and a sum of dollars to be kept at branchet amid a contentious meeting. The text references Ok and potential consequences for governance.
The article argues against expansive funding for moving the capital, urging taxpayers and local officials to resist raising large sums. It warns that invoking constitutional changes to fund such projects could set dangerous precedents and threaten state finances and taxpayers.
The narrative claims Roosevelt’s expedition to Natrehi exposed heavy women’s labor among the camp, with wives of hunters volunteering to assist. It accuses Roosevelt of ungallant conduct by letting Komalllatdi women bear burdens while male hunters relax, and notes a dubious product plug inserted into the piece.
An experimental torpedo styled motor built for the Northern Pacific Railway in Omaha demonstrates speed and power on a trial run between Saint Paul and White Bear. The gasoline powered car, designed like a torpedo with a sharp prow, seats five and carries a rear luggage compartment, an amphitheater, and a protected crew area.
Preliminary survey reports a plan to reopen the Minnesota river passage for navigation. Captain Morton and crew note shallower banks and fallen banks require clearing, with costs estimated but potential for safe current flow and protection for vessels.
A historic report discusses clearing a river channel to 165 miles up to the western Minnesota border and possibly 270 miles more. It notes improved navigation would open the Mississippi river to Port Snelling and Saint Paul, enabling boats to reach rich inland areas and facilitate cargo movement.
A heated Senate session opened at 1 o’clock with Republicans and Democrats trading sharp remarks about Wisconsin Senator La Follette. Leaked recesses and interruptions sparked accusations of improper conduct as allies and opponents defended or attacked the Wisconsin lawmaker amid questions of rest, timing, and decorum.
The article reports on changes in the New York Police Department and a related civil service matter. General Theodore A. Winehara is praised for his years of service as police chief. Names such as Jin Wilkie and Joe Wilkie appear in the text as associated figures in the case.
A historical profile details a high ranking figure who led secret service operations from Spain to the United States. He held posts in London, Berlin, and Rome, served as police commissioner of New York, and commanded units in Washington and the Great Lakes region. He is described as an authority on engineering and law enforcement with a long diplomatic background.
Baltimore and Ohio machinists strike over piece work in the erecting department at the main shops. The action follows a prior strike weeks ago and was declared at headquarters today, signaling a labor dispute within the company.
Federal government initiates suit in Lake City against Central Pacific, Southern Pacific, United States Trust, and others to claim damages and property rights tied to a land dispute and anticipated value losses from a proposed development. Case aims to recover funds and determine land ownership and compensation terms.
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