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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1906
Page
7
A local sale advertises oxfords at reduced prices with last season styles offered as current. Items formerly priced at 2.90 4.50 and 3.50 now listed at 1.48 1.98 and 2.48 with all sizes available, urging timely purchase before stock runs out.
Random city notices show Hugh Diwjnll and Alec McClure leaving for California and London respectively. Items include Park City postmaster bid, railroad ticket sales, social events, and various local name drops amid scattered transcription errors.
The report details a $1,000 damages claim for head injuries from privation and bruises after a bake goods wagon left a Pinto Utah line on June 22, 1905. A bad wheel derailment near Keno Nevada caused the death of a worker. A switch left up on a freight line led to a rear collision, fatal for Fireman Krooka and narrowly escaped by others.
Ogden, Weber County leaders argue for extensive new highways to connect city streets with the Great Salt Lake shore. They envision a 100 foot wide east west road spanning from the lake to West Ogden, crossing rail lines, and linking with the county to boost travel, commerce, and regional growth.
A long term public works vision outlines widening and extending streets from the mountains to Great Salt Lake shore. Proposed viaducts and new avenues would connect West Ogden to central blocks, with emphasis on Washington avenue and Twenty fourth street. Officials urge early action to open neglected parcels, improve travel, and strengthen commerce and civilization through better highways and city planning.
June dispatch reports heavy fighting between Tartars and Armenians in the Frbeinh province region. Casualties include Armenians and Tartars with several captured or wounded as clashes spread to nearby villages. Kurdish bands threaten further violence amid reported village damage and large demand for furniture from local stores.
June reports mix theatrical program details with political dispatches from London and San Francisco. The page lists performers such as Maggie Hazel Tout and Henry Parker, and references a debate on intervention in Russia. It notes Lord Rothschild meeting Grey and Sir Samuel Montagu expressing hopes for government action, while San Francisco officials threaten revocation of policies and fines for noncompliance.
Washington July 18 The Senate considered the Take Mile and Ohio River ship canal bill. Amendments by Senator Patterson cutting indirect stock payments were laid on the table. An amendment linking company property to state taxation passed. others granting Interstate Commerce Commission supervision and relieving the U.S. from canal liabilities were also accepted or discussed. Debate centered on whether the project is a major national enterprise or a party measure. the vote upheld passage toward government involvement and interim improvements.
Fragmentary OCR text describes an American loan tied to France with mentions of Banque , Marie , Cros The issue and neighborment. The legibility is poor, with names, quantities, and places largely unreadable.
A firm adviser described a major French banking restructuring, claiming the year will see critical moves including the placement of a leading American unit and a strategic reallocation of about 50 million francs. The plan aims to align with a tense economic period and upcoming policy shifts.
Washington reports Senator Tillman Adair again advocates a retroactive investigation into banks and political campaigns. He says Aldrich waived a previous resolution. Adair asserts banks supplied most campaign funds and must face past offenses. He cites Chicago bank failures as evidence and criticizes South Carolina's stance on banking reform.
Amid wartime tensions, proposals push for staged collaboration with the American group. European delegates including Gees, Hagan, Lowe, and others from Colugun and Barn gather to discuss representation, with plans for a July Vienna concert to showcase unity among France Britain and other nations. A fund of $50,600 is mentioned in relation to underwriting participation.
Members of the National Editorial association in Marion Indiana attended a banquet hosted by the Marten Commercials. A special train took the editors to the residence where a horsebind concert and reception followed, ending with late hours.
Mairlea Unser Meyer of the International Policyholders Protecting Association and the U S Life Insurance Company, New York, has been here for several days to arrange termic representation in the central committees. She found the policyholders of American companies.
OCR damaged list mentions large freshwater clams, a clam stick, and a jumble of furniture items including draperies, lace, carvings, couches, portieres, and geode pieces. It notes prices from 31,008 to 310,000 and references retail reductions at a furniture store.
Prominent residents Denver Oscar Stevear and Cat Hieman of Muntaia died early yesterday at St Joseph’s hospital in Denver. Born in Montrope, Pa in 1209, Stevear lived 27 years in Montes, owning 2000 acres with three chambers carved from the land.
Global markets opened with uneven moves as investors eyed declines in several sectors. Trade in iron and steel stocks was volatile after Paris negotiations concluded, with select rails and utilities showing gains while Interborough and Metropolitan shares slumped on mixed demand. Profit taking pressured many issues as the market absorbed the latest developments.
Amid volatile sessions across Reading, Philadelphia, and Midwest hubs, stocks fluctuated with notable moves in steel, rail, and sugar markets. Reading, Reading and Delaware areas saw gains alongside declines in some blue chips, while futures for Metropolis and Anaconda indicated cautious optimism. Analysts cited erratic demand signals, with sugar and coffee futures holding firmer while pork and cattle receipts showed mixed strength in Chicago and Kansas City markets.
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