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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1903
Page
4
A chaotic report details a Salt Lake City incident with multiple victims and injuries. It describes an abdominal operation, a hospital transfer, and an ensuing fire hazard with firefighters determined to control the blaze. The piece references a major air or rail disruption and notes investigations by authorities.
A fierce fire at the Kin Grande Railroad company yard at Fourth South and JUN West destroyed a coal shed and several coal cars. Fire crews, including from Lingpart, battled the blaze after 1:30 this morning. Sparks and a torch reportedly sparked the blaze, with the fire department racing to prevent spread to nearby structures. Several engines and cars were damaged. most of the building and its contents were deemed likely to be saved, though the shed suffered severe damage.
A sermon by Benjamin Waddand addresses Mormon beliefs on death and the afterlife. Mrs Goddard expands scriptural points, arguing Latter-day Saints offer progressive doctrine and emphasize salvation through exaltation, asserting followers are not narrower but share in the universal hope of being lifted up.
Bazque Developments reveals Razqulk of Angham review by Proaldeal A Van Patton. Findings show solid favourability in the lead values. plans aim to exploit the property before selling to capitalize on incoming shipments.
Prof Athen and B Wilton will speak at an English Lutheran service in Salt Lake City tonight. The event features a general service for the deceased Benjamin Blet. Vander Gordy presided, with W. W. Williams, Orson Aten, Bishop Many Weil, and Alfred Cardwell among speakers. A monthly Fire Congregation gathering will be held in the church basement with a discursion on members’ participation and refreshments served.
April reports from Provo and across Utah detail illness spread incidents and a fatal wagon accident. George Helmball died after being run over. other state events include wool sales, plant managers in Provo Woolen Mill, and wool supply from Peninsular counties.
Mee Mannall Johnson widow of G I Johnson of Elsinore died yesterday morning after illness and heart weakness developed over months She was 46 years old A native of Denmark she came with her husband to Utah in 1871 and settled in Ephraim later moving to Holladay and then to Hamlet She was one of twelve children with nine surviving who are well known in the county
In district court Judge Chidester hears major proceedings on Sevier river irrigation, including Richfield Canal and Circleville irrigation matters. The case Rows vs Dorrity etc. delays of five days set to proceed. estate of D Kehinwa appoints John M. Rolinson as administrator. An adjourned session may occur April 30th.
Fragmentary OCR reports a spring health notice mentioning diphtheria and a related outbreak concern. Text is unclear but indicates preventive measures and affected groups, with references to age limits and medical authority.
A report from Richdield in Agul notes Charles Chysale, a WW-year-old, accused of aiding a notable youth, plus Charles Christenson charged with stealing nine spoons from the Mawnan tabernacle in this city. The incident involved entering a house and assaulting a widow, with details suggesting a forceful entry and police involvement.
Miss Fane of Canthind entertained at the Twentieth Condiary club meeting in the afternoon. A handsome programme followed by a social hour and cake. Mrs. Keer of Mantiepenk and her sister Miss Cherry attended. Miss O Doltrad, a highly respected lady in her eighties, died last night at Thaclock Trou stemmed tronlle.
Washington reports outline secretary Hay and Count Casalini debates on Manchuria and Russia openly urging protection of American interests. Amb McCormack and notes to Beijing and London reflect protests over Russian demands and the open door policy while emphasizing US resolve to safeguard commerce and territory.
Philadelphia editor Clerbart Wolaly prints an open letter criticizing the War Department for denying Brigadier General Funston's request for an inquiry into a Philippine campaign incident. The piece quotes earlier testimony and alleges military incompetence, urging a formal review and naming officers and witnesses from the Twentieth Kansas and other units.
Fragmented OCR describes a dish featuring pasta shapes and cheese with references to mozzarella style varieties, vegetables, and a risotto like component. The text mentions macaroni and a green vegetable pairing, with unclear cooks and plating notes.
In a nautical tale Captain Beau and Jed discuss a prospective horse purchase from Barnacles. Carnacles inspects, the captain questions the horse’s training while the owner watches, contemplating readiness and temperaments as they consider finalizing the deal. The scene blends nautical setting with horse trading banter between sailors and a potential buyer.
A vintage article surveys early wedding customs and phrases. It notes Teutonic and Scandinavian practices, including the groom as host, and the rise of terms like Sir Loth. It also mentions carved wooden ware in Sweden and a Pacific story of red cloth becoming money after a shipwreck.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Seoul Fila at Iota and a metal with high malleability and division properties. It mentions a weight of 600 pounds, division into 2,000,000 parts, and a cubic division into 0 549 800 520 parts. Also quoted is an exchange about proper conduct with a man engaged to a woman and impropriety.
A fragmented newspaper line up quotes from New York Weekly debating cowardice and folly. The passage references Ralls Onanleen and MHillesoyher with a satirical tone on bravado and error, reflecting era chatter about courage and folly.
A fragmented reminiscence from Tagper and Magazine recounts an old market where traders haggle over worn boots and rags. An eccentric exchange unfolds as a miserly figure offers a price and recalls a single pair of 010 boots. The narrator notes currency shifts and the odd rituals of barter.
A fragment discusses dangers of conversing with a highly informed person. It argues fear of exposing ignorance, the seductive lure of misdirection, and the need for cautious, insulated dialogue to avoid unsettling mind probes and social discomfort. The text reflects on conversational limits and social self restraint.
Fragmented OCR notes describe the 1782 competition won by James Hoban for the president's house design. Mentions Virginia Avenue linking the house to the city center, a proposed reciprocal closure of central avenues, and a palatable padienke between two bullrings, with James Hoban from Dublin and Charles Moore cited in Society of Arts context.
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