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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1903
Page
2
The notice explains editorial delays for the Daily Standard issue. It mentions WM Glasmann as editor and references outside submissions and city communications. The piece notes that certain contents by unnamed artists will be published in full later.
The report notes Lipton's Shamrock 1 turning back a challenge in a thin, close race on a thirty mile course with a time around forty four minutes. It highlights expectations for a tight upcoming meeting with Reliance and Shamrock, and mentions broader economic and industrial context of the era, including stock market sentiment and employment shifts as background to the sporting news.
A diffusion of subscribers to a relief fund in Utah shows a cross section of miners, with hundreds contributing from one to five dollars. The article notes shifting nationalities among miners, from Italian and Irish to more diverse origins, as the industry evolves and wartime pressures recede.
A fragment urges readers to seek mental and physical benefits from travel and rest. It promotes a calm mind amid daily cares, suggesting summer journeys invigorate health if approached with openness and absence of worry. The piece frames absence from home as a therapeutic mental tonic.
The New York stock market opened uneven with mixed gains and losses in leading issues. Amalgamated, New York Central, and other names experienced renewed selling while overall demand faded ahead of the bank statement, sparking a dull, heavy close amid steady money conditions and firm exchange rates.
Fragmentary OCR item shows cattle market terms with figures for steers heifers and bulls, plus weights and prices. Mentions Omaha and western markets but lacks clear structure or readable names or dates.
A garbled OCR item lists various market prices and product names with decimals and units. The fragment mentions packs, receipts, and ranges, including values like 6.25 and 6.00, with scattered references to names and places, though specifics are unclear.
A lengthy, opinionated review weighs Sir James Browne's allegations about Thomas Carlyle and his wife. It covers Freudian claims, Geraldine Jewsbury intrigues, Mrs Carlyle's letters, autopsy notes, and Browne's defense of Carlyle's character. The piece questions Victorian gossip while preserving focus on names such as Browne, Mrs Carlyle, Carlyle, Jewsbury, and Miss Tewsbury.
In a fifteenth century legend a royal kiss triggers a dynastic dispute. A Bavarian prince kisses a royal maid, unknowingly a princess. Her betrothed watchdog sees it, a duel ensues, and diplomatic ties fracture. Wars follow, with bloodshed and costly consequences.
A historic primer traces magnetism from lodestone to artificial magnets via rubbing and electricity. It recalls St Nicholas and Washington Post quips, then quotes Mark Twain on river pilots and river snags, illustrating a collage of curiosities, opinions, and humor from a bygone era.
A fragmentary tale recounts an English bishop’s bath being used by a housemaid during a pastoral visit. On return he admonishes Mary to refrain while noting the bath’s kind, but the scene ends with uncertain, tangled dialogue.
A distorted OCR fragment hints at names and comments about attendance and a favored paper. The text is garbled, with phrases about not attending and personal preferences, but no coherent event, date, or location is recoverable. Identifiable proper nouns are fragmented and lack context.
An eclectic, error-filled excerpt mixes a tale of a prophet and a talking serpent with a note on a tobacco plant and a printer’s misprint. It weaves mythic imagery with a science anecdote about thermometers and wind, ending with a typographical error confession and a Pullatniphin Press attribution.
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