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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1903
Page
3
Random references continue as a jumble of names places and ads. Mentions include a Centreville resident being detained, a Philippines visit, markets and meats in Ogden and London, trading stamps and power irrigation talks, several local firms and figures, and references to legal notices and business promotions mixed with stray lines and incomplete phrases.
Mos. T Warner announces a spring millinery opening with events on Monday march 24 and saturday march 30. The display features new hats and accessories and invites all to attend.
Thomas Doxey, a Derbyshire born pioneer who settled in Weber County in 1853, died after over two years of illness at his residence on Hist street. He was father to Prof. Samuel Doxey and eighteen children, fifteen of whom survive in Order and Weber counties. Born in England, he lived to be about ninety and was noted as an early Weber County physician.
A report from the Municipal Court lists several minor offenders and their outcomes. C McLaughlin, the mining man, is fined 2a or 2 days in jail for drinking. Wy Uadhaway, alcohol related charge, sentenced to fine and days in jail. Morey Avett, drunk near Adieu Climbers, given suspended sentence. Martin Hickey, arrested for drunkenness, placed under suspended sentence. A man named Patel warned. several others arrested for drunkenness and street disturbances. W.G. Melautishia, the mining man, fined 20 for days and sentenced to jail terms completed.
Fragmentary text notes Secretary Root in Washington and General Wand connected to Cuba. It mentions a military occupation report and praise for General Wand's actions in WhiKtie conduct. The fragment references President and authorities but lacks clear facts or dates.
Court hearings reveal Mrs Corbett pressing three new complaints against alleged gamblers. About a dozen women attend with two men backing her. George Thameruen pleads guilty to keeping a gambling house and faces sentencing. Several defendants change pleas or waive appearances as cases proceed, with discussions on closing venues to curb underage gambling and shadowy operations.
Fragmentary report from New York about Masonic lodges allegedly purging members amid rumors of trials and expulsions. Names and specifics are unclear, but sources hint at investigations, potential evidence, and mounting public interest in cases linked to Depew and Crondall.
A formal city council resolution from Ogden City approving a contemplated arrangement involving waterworks and the right to conduct city and ward water services. The document notes the proposed revocation and transfer actions, affected properties and interests, and requires publication in the daily newspaper and distribution to residents and taxpayers. It records approval by the Gly Council and the mayor's signature.
A garbled report describes a son shooting his father during a gathering with unclear names and places. The text mentions a Werdbaker and Harplesan with fragmented details about the event and aftermath, including a mention of a crowd and home isolation.
Fragmentary report from Shu Teva describes extensive damage to salmon gardens and nearby facilities. Unclear details mention losses of plants and equipment, with authorities assessing impact and potential remedies for early recovery.
In a March hearing Senator Mullion’s defense of naval strength was coupled with a call for urgent paralegal petitions and a critique of current expenditure. The minister urged a focused approach on building a more powerful fleet, arguing that peacetime spending should fund dockyard work and ship construction rather than broadened naval forces.
New York March 25 aims against the city for heavy damages for present injuries received at Madison Square last election night. Bombs exploded during celebrations, with a claim of 23 000 damage to a mother and youth who were injured. The case seeks about 500 000 in total damages and potential additional sums per cage if control fails.
A chaotic scene near the Wabash ends with tents toppled and several bystanders injured after a defective tow vehicle caused a wreck. Police report multiple pedestrians knocked over by debris as the crowd attempted to clear the area.
In Washington on March 24 three men identified as Aimaytontohile and two companions attempted a first theft incident outside the Capitol area. The chain of a vehicle broke causing a backward slide. One man claimed a patrol connection and claimed a role as a potter gammieioner. A $10 collateral bail was set as the matter moved to further proceedings.
The Corbett McOvern contest in San Rancho draws attention as promoters vow a major showdown with plans for a public venue. Backers threaten substantial funding and legal maneuvering, while both camps deny any secret deal. The event aims to settle the score on a fixed date, with bets reportedly up to $10,000 backing rival fighters.
March reports detail minor naval maneuvers and stalled claims as United Nations and Curmange forge terms for a future pact. Washington officials push for dates amid tense rhetoric on port control and possible flotilla movements.
Reports describe a disrupted bridge incident with crews under martial rules. Details are unclear as civilians and officials adapt to military time and routines. Authorities warned of potential further actions while investigations and closures continued.
The Discoveries expedition, organized by The Geological Society and related bodies, reports a bold voyage toward the south. August 1501 marks the arrival at Lycilobon after journeys from Aitbarethe, with crew stating plans to reach Lyttleton by August. An earlier date notes two Antares die Aner and ang Winker in the far south, with anticipated stops this year.
A maritime collision off Vineyard Haven involved the schooner Mary Morse and the schooner Parthian among others. The Fisher, the Captain's signals indicated a collision occurred near Bay Hovhor with injuries reported aboard the Mary Morse and damage described as serious on one vessel while others sustained lighter harm.
Milan Ciccone, linked to a major New York insurance fraud inquiry, died at his daughter's home in Pittsburg on March 24. NY detectives earlier reported a man matching his name was seen at Crivary cemetery, with authorities noting about $10,000 collected in the alleged scheme. Attorneys expected to arrive soon to take depositions.
A reward for information leading to the recovery of stolen items and the arrest and conviction of suspects is posted. The note mentions 923.50 gold value and a separate 3,000 reward, with a 1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of a suspect.
Pennsylvania’s stock issue authorized to raise about 90 million dollars with 83 million in fall share payable in three installments. The expansion aims to fund improvements mainly in Philadelphia and Washington. The American Tribune reports a quarterly dividend of 2 percent on preferred stock and 3 percent on common stock.
Reports from many points show rising waters on the Mississippi near Helena and east bank districts. Gauges near 20 indicate the river held steady but rising crests threaten towns from Fort Pontchartrain to New Orleans. Officials warn crews to prepare for floods while transportation and telegraph links struggle amid storm damage and shifting tides. The Memphis market reports delays as ships and stage service brace for continued high water.
Government officials discuss Navy Army affairs amid unclear misprints and garbled phrases. The fragment references West Point and a plan involving military units over a five year span with scattered names and places.
Fragmented text shows Farvard and Yule amid controversy over cadet selections and a looming schedule with Chicago and Linlegraiy noted. Mentions West Point, Amipolis, and Elimination debates affecting team prospects and leadership amid tumultuous collegiate football discussions.
The fragment hints at a college or academy competition involving Annapolis, Wetkon Ling, and Woquake with a strategic move to favor a contestant. The text is garbled and lacks clear facts, dates, or outcomes to form a coherent summary.
An ad claims women suffer from sex specific ailments leading to distress and death if untreated. It asserts Beecham's Pills do not cure these conditions and urges reliance on the product for ‘perspect health.’ The text cites trials and global use to persuade readers.
Beecham's Pills claim to strengthen the nervous system purify the blond and lay a foundation of health and strength for women of middle age. Directions are said to be in the pamphlet wrapped around each box.
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