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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1903
Page
8
June 12 report describes simultaneous offshore tremors and violent shocks felt in Mexico City. Residents ran into streets as prayers rose during a night of fear and disrupted activity. Authorities warn of ongoing aftershocks and damaged infrastructure across the capital.
The notice announces a July Fourth celebration in Mayview, featuring Mayor Tom Dyson of Cleveland, Richard and Wine of Texas, and City Attorney Taylor of Chicago as organizers. The aim is to preserve simple, sincere early-day celebration without sport or merchandise prompts.
Graham Rice, noted figure at Musint and Gay company, was arrested by Chief of Detectives McCluskey on alleged wagering law violations. Bail set at 1000 dollars after a detective remit and a registered money order letter connected to the alleged contract. Rice was taken into custody following a visit to his Harlem residence.
A fire at the stamp mill and cyanide plant near Broadway mine in Silver Star gutted the complex yesterday, with losses estimated at $20,000, partially insured. Authorities suspect arson as the cause while noting the mill had been closed for some time.
A worker at Koen Lumber in Seattle was struck by moving machinery and fell under a train engine in the yard. In a separate note, workers in the city went on strike demanding higher wages with a plan for 40 cents per hour for an eight hour day and 25 cents for minimum, while bosses refused to consider the demand.
An essay argues the Indian side is missing in history written by white observers. It compares the Wounded Knee massacre to Custer's Little Big Horn, noting biased reports and praise for white gallantry. The piece shifts to unfamiliar topics on 17th century cavalry uniforms and the evolution of the cravat. It links historiography to fashion, ending with a quotation about neckwear origins.
Readable fragments describe people in Yapudelel waiting to bake Kok later bath and a town to be built on hills driven by inter merged caral. mentions Yorrea Ktratt south of Now Guinen opposite extraords UATY mainland settlement near Stier village with porch and silent trone et al.
The article notes that Andean villagers in Peru and Bolivia retain the kipu, a knotted string system used since Pizarro’s era for keeping accounts. Colors denote items, knots supply quantities, and large transactions are tracked as precisely as double entry. It highlights the kipu as a remarkable nonverbal accounting method.
Ogden Avenue readers face financial strain and skepticism as Professor Franklyn, famed palmist and clairvoyant, offers readings for just $1. He claims unique insights into past and future life, guidance on business and love, and methods to improve fortunes. Parlor visits arranged, hours 10 am to 8 pm weekdays, Sundays 10 am to 4 pm. money-back if full name not known.
Bishop Thomas J. Conway announces the annual conference of American Catholic colleges will be held in Philadelphia in the last week of October instead of the first week of July as previously announced. The notice lists Parlors 1 and 2 Idanha house at 24744 Wash Avenue in Worerstrr Mass as reference points.
A disputed article argues the Mexican government seeks to curb private rail control by purchasing key lines including the Rio Grande Gulf route, warning of a monopoly impact on Mexican interests. Separately General Funston tours Boise post, endorsing post enlargement for cavalry suitability and use as a strategic staging area.
In San Francisco on June 13, a schoolboy named Colin Cahn died after a cave formed in a sand hill collapsed on him while he was with other boys. Neighbors and workmen aided, but he was dead on extraction. The injured boy’s father, Mark L. Colin, is a Colinero agent. the family had come from Portland.
Bail set for two Boise men accused of shooting Special Officer John Ny Grogan after a ball game. James T. Querrell faces $2,500 bond with signatures pending. Henry Williams posted $1,000 bond and is in Hobly awaiting processing.
An old advertisement extols Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for kidney and urinary issues. It recounts claimed relief from attacks and urges purchase from local dealers, noting Foster Milburn Co as sole U.S. agents. The text also mentions an excursion to Salt Lake and a junk dealer on Washington Avenue.
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