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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1908
Page
2
A garbled local notice from Ogden hints at a personnel change at a publishing house named The Standard Publishing Co. The fragments reference a potential resignation or leadership shift amid a broader party or committee context, with unclear exact names and dates.
Special and extra charges outlined for pages and columns, 6 00 per inch and 2 cent per lock, top of column next to reading matter, and lower batt of pare od. Special contracts for weekly or monthly ads without changes, standard invites advertisers to the Evening Standard, asserting bona fide subscribers and challenging competitors.
Republican Atsin Chstroan Lecae delivers a strong report boosting Utah support within the party. He helped sway County Chairman Jon Fumdee to back Barn in Fair Lake City’s bid to break American party dominance.
A partial letter analyzes election results and religious influence in a county. It notes shifts in party strength among groups, mentions Mormon voters and church memberships, and questions whether local religious affiliations affect political alignment. The text reflects concerns about partisanship and the impact of ecclesiastical ties on voting.
Production figures show Cripple Week mining output reaching 682,026 forte during the Oct fourth quarter, contributing to a yearly total exceeding 1307. The report notes strong performance across the period and highlights steady gains in ore yield and revenue.
A limited view of Cripple Creek mining activity shows $292.40 paid in dividends to stockholders during October and the camp’s grand total of $245,301,858 in production for the period. The Remittance of rapid rempiilion and Roosevelt deep drainage tunnel are cited in relation to low-grade ore treatment and profitability, with the October dividends reflecting a portion of overall camp prosperity.
A 1200s era report describes a tin ore discovery in York region of Rewerd Penitegia. United States Geological Survey official A. tL Deomke examined the sample, identifying it as analterite, a tin ore, prompting Washington to consider wider distribution amid gold prices and declining local mining. The find fuels public interest due to no current tin mines in the Poted Brates.
A misread London Times sample contrasts late 19th century Tring and modern Beijing. It notes paved streets, electric lights, new police with rifles, widened gates, modern sanitation, and public buildings. The piece highlights the zoological and botanical garden as a symbol of modernization and mentions foreign visitors and Chinese newspapers promoting constitutional ideas.
Open letter from Gifford Pinchot rebuts Denver Post editorials alleging forest service restrictions on mining and prospecting on public lands. He argues for allowing mineral exploration in national forests while criticizing practical mining limits and urging careful balance between conservation and development. The missive cites editors’ claims about the character of miners and the need for realistic policies. Pinchot defends the service stance and counters perceived evasiveness in public debate.
A writer argues that national forest lands in Colorado remain open to prospecting and locating mineral claims under U S law. The Forest Service enforces no ban on prospecting, while the Interior Department reviews claims for validity based on federal statutes.
A wary account from Callaway describes a patient who relied on Putten's Hernal Compound for kidney inflammation and other ailments. The narrative cites a physician not endorsing the remedy, ongoing treatment durations, and concerns over efficacy and medical guidance from agencies in Callaway.
The piece analyzes strong Republican margins in key states including New York and Greater New York, with Pennsylvania and Maryland showing large Republican leads. It argues Democratic defeat is near across many regions, citing Tammany influence and fears of a Democratic return as central to public sentiment.
Election officials oversight aims to print ballots correctly and supervise county elections. Three members are chosen per county every three years by party strength. a third seat often shifts to the minority party. The text notes Cortian’s graduation and quick rise as a reporter, marking him as the youngest county commissioner designate.
Frank J. Gorman, 31, Philadelphia consigns a plan to join the ticket as secretary of a Philadelphian party movement opposed to the Republican city machine. His nomination completes a county commission slate promising $13,000 a year for three seats, marking a pivotal step in local election maneuvering.
The revised returns from Chicago report 198 033 votes across 160 precincts with Roosevelt leading tat by 58 603. Prohibition candidate Chaney pulled 4 951 votes in the city. Denren for governor won a plurality of about 40 040 statewide while the congressional delegation remains 17 Republicans and Democrats split.
In an election held to fund a deep waterway from the lakes to the city, Democrat Thomas Callagher defeated Charles McViren by an overwhelming majority. The proposition carried by a large margin with a vote tally around the announced sum of $20,000.09 designated for construction costs.
The text recounts a quirky belief in a lung ailment and a chain of odd remedies. It mentions injections of shot and powder, sparrow shot, and measures tied to the door and temples, with a doctor and a patient named Tommy cited in a period tone.
A garbled exchange from a period issue shows a photographer claiming offense over a displayed work. The dialogue hints at tension between art, commerce, and law, mentioning words like police station and shop, with chaotic text reflecting a newspaper’s OCR artifact.
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