27 Mar 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1903
Page
1
Hunter and Kennedy promote Nevada Addition lots in Ogden with a contract offering a buy back option for sickness or job loss, a one fourth down payment, and monthly installments. They claim strong demand, railroad proximity, and that 500 new homes are needed this year, urging quick action.
The notice states no sale of less than two lots, no interest except on delinquent payments, and that contracts are assignable. Discounts offered for timely payment of five dollars, with monthly payments as low as three dollars for a lot. Buyers may choose from all lots and change selections if unsatisfied, with no reservations.
A London representative for the New York Tribune reports on Mrs Chamberlain's possible Africa return. She notes that she cannot accept the proposal to write her story and expresses regret over the publishers' misdirection.
In Seattle Washington Miss Low Skoviin leaped from a balcony about fifty feet to the ground. She struck headfirst but suffered no serious injuries. officers helped her to the hospital where she is reported in stable condition.
A traveling man recalls how Botayt?gspais Tablets, advertised medicine, helped his digestion and stamina. He describes years of stomach issues, headaches, and fatigue from standing and travel, and credits the tablets with restoring health and appetite, despite warnings about patent medicines.
New York March 21 appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn reverses the conviction of Lae Pierson of Walhurt West Chester County charged with failing to obtain a physician for his eight months old adopted daughter when the infant became ill The child’s death led to Pierson’s arrest The court found the indictment did not state a crime and the decision notes Pierson’s church membership and his belief he could best help the child through prayer
New York March 27 Abtred G Vanderbilt reportedly visited the tax office and conferred with Commissioner Strasbourger. He explained most of his securities were in non taxable properties not for personal assessment. He showed the commissioner's satisfaction he was liable for assessment and only $190,000 agreed to an assessment on $250,000.
Utams are interested in a supposed deal involving T Quealy of Kermanror and W A McChine of Ball Lakiya. They refused details tonight but will arrive in the city soon. Reports place Quealy from the west and McCue from Pere South America, with roomers of a major business tie. The scene centers on a hotel corridor meeting with McCune observed amid vague references to an inheritance or interest.
A large crowd of nuns from the Order of Little Lise for the Assumption gathered to support a correctional police measure. Demonstrators carried banners as half the crowd cheered and the other half sang a republican slogan. Police dispersed the gathering after a print of the event appeared.
In Baraboo Wisconsin on March 67 a group of soldiers including Dalton, Alurray, William Toman, Moses Crane, G Fe Akuma, and Mathew Tiller were playing cards when a lightning strike struck the Gs Ae By hall. The structure was badly damaged and players were knocked to the floor. Some clothing torn and minor injuries reported. one soldier sustained a foot wound. The lone surviving details describe a hazardous event with no fatalities.
The Sutton Baptist church missionary in China, after seventeen years abroad, says prospects of insurrection are exaggerated and no serious trouble is expected. He notes withdrawal of a gas train at Bhanghat and tense conditions, but overall believes China remains peaceful for foreigners despite occasional banditry.
Report from Cleveland describes a new gun machine called the Gus with multiple rapid firings. Dr Miles and General Wheeler are mentioned in connection with the weapon and its testing, including a claimed twenty five shots per pull.
Ragged OCR reads mention of labor complications and expulsions. It notes figures like Murthy and Tad decide to ignore Vit dena. It references Tabor Wadley, Lodgs bee rela, and Huston chic dry Goren. The fragment hints at a meeting where responsibilities and work actions are discussed and directions given for next steps.
The dispatch recounts a complex sequence with General Prete, Catto, and Sampaio in New York and Parte Moura. It notes orders to halt operations against a border land, and mentions stakeholders including Pre sidnoeia, Ceton, and Hdido Vorda Alioz while hinting at wider movements.
The Republican reports that about 860 workers at the Liv steel plant of Colorado Fuel and Iron in Pueblo have been laid off since Monday due to a dispute among stockholders. The company is said to be behind in payments to contractors by 2 million dollars, with officials denying widespread layoffs and asserting no plans to curtail staff. Tuohy C. Asgoni, president of the board, is expected in Denver today from the courts.
A fragmented OCR item reports on household tasks and a list of oblique names and places around Jefferson Avenue. It mentions work, imprecise remedies, and local addresses while naming vendors and a Buffalo area agent, with unclear actions and dates.
A fragmented report notes March events where Tandina Wye and Chey Hiscovery are mentioned. It hints at a breakthrough described as Fert Brave, with references to progress in science or exploration and the involvement of unnamed entities. Further readable details are limited amid garbled text.
An oil find emerged mid Wednesday in a well on a well sunk tract owned by Overland Oil and Gas. The field lies about 200 yards south of Union Pacific banks in eastern Carbon County. Locators Muckley and Ryan, who previously found oil near Walcott, spent about $10,000 on oil ventures here and say the site shows strong prospects as seepage is noted in the Overland wall.
A garbled clipping from a Chicago area item mentions transport words like Omaha and Chicago arrival, with stray names and places. It appears to describe a travel or logistics note outlining routes and timings, but the text is heavily corrupted and partially unintelligible.
A terse report suggests that deeper exploration may reveal oil deposits in the region. Analysts say the prospect hinges on subsurface data and continued drilling, with potential impact on local energy plans and jobs if successful.
Winston Churchill, a state representative from Corns, made his first appeal for legislation. The bill, introduced early in the session, aims to fund a sink exhibition at the Louis exposition in St. Louis. Backers praise Churchill as a key asset who could justify substantial funding and lasting support.
A historical notice lists The First National Bank GA UAB and a board of directors including David Eccles and various individuals such as Jones Chirk James Shar iter Geo HL Trie and Demard evils Thoms Dee Adam Patterson. The notice references accounts of Danka Corporations firms and individuals solicited.
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