Stand ard business office hours updated
The Stand ard announces new daily office hours from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. every day except Sunday. Sunday hours are 4 a.m. to 12 noon.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1903
Page
5
The Stand ard announces new daily office hours from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. every day except Sunday. Sunday hours are 4 a.m. to 12 noon.
A drifting collage of items reports a Utah general’s insurance details with a Union Central policy, a Grand Opera house show review for Billionaire Tramp, Presbyterian rummage sale near Fred Masen’s, a drunken shooting incident, fish shop tips, and petty theft charges. Local staffing changes and union hall debates finish the page.
A jumble of small notices and ads lists services goods and events including repairs auctions sales and a baseball game. The report mentions Paul W Stecher watch repairs 2441 Wash and a citrus sale at 2164 Wash Ave plus hunting dogs for sale 2369 Grant Ave and a City Court case sentencing John Lynch to sixty days for theft.
The October term jurors were drawn and returnable on October S. Names listed include Edward Cook Isaac 31 Cooley Thomas B Evans Jos F Flygare Wallace Foulger H L Griffin Aaron Jackson Sam Kline John S Lewis Alex I Moyes John E Ramsden Jos Strong Jos Taylor Hyrum Wright John W Wheeler John Wilson Ogden Hebert McBride John E F Walker Eden Francis M Belnap Hooper Preston A Blair Marriott John W Rex North Ogden Henry J Garner Plain City Jos Goodale Riverdale Samuel Dye Uintah Robert McFarland West Weber.
Vatican at St Louis report says negotiations for the papal attendance at the St Louis Exposition progress. It is likely the Holy See will bend its etiquette to send cardinals abroad, with a cardinal possibly visiting America to connect church affairs and later travel to Louis to pay tribute to the papacy.
George Gray a Southern Pacific engineer was arrested Friday night on charges of threatening his wife with a deadly weapon and assaulting Officers Burke and Eggleston. He appeared in court and was arraigned on both charges with examinations set for Thursday at 2 P.M. and bonds fixed at $500 on each charge.
Christopher Ingebretsen, a noted contractor and builder, died Sunday at about 2:30 PM from injuries after a runaway horse struck him last Monday. Born in Norway, 59, he emigrated to Utah in 1881 and shaped Ogden with projects including city hall and the Virginia, Peery mansion, and many blocks. He leaves a wife and eight children. Funeral set for Wednesday at 2 PM at the Third Ward meetinghouse.
The Weber Stake Sunday school conference opened at 10 a m in the Tabernacle with large attendance. Supt Thomas B Evans presided and David McKay led exercises with 23 stake workers and 28 schools represented.
Ten people were injured, two gravely, when a Nalstead street cable line train ran away today in Chicago. The train moved two blocks from Sixteenth to Eighteenth street, threatening many lives. Two wagons were struck before the gripman regained control and the car stopped.
District Judge Seeda issued writs of habeas corpus for President Kennison W K Davis Patrick Mullaney and Thomas Foster all Union miners jailed in the military guard house The writs demand the prisoners be produced in court Friday morning Attorney John M Glover filed the petitions General Chase is the named respondent in the writs
Right Rev. Bishop Scannell of the Omaha diocese states the church has not condemned the Typographical union nor denied sacraments to its members. He explains an oath seen by a reporter cannot be lawfully taken by Catholics, and says his view on the oath remains unchanged.
A late night incident at the World’s Fair in St Louis reports an Italian worker attempting to burn the Agricultural building. Jefferson Guards observed a suspicious man, fired shots as he fled, and found straw and oil near a wall. The suspect had been fined recently for trespassing on fair grounds.
Five fires started in Harlem flats on Sunday used kerosene to hasten flames. The Church of the Archangel on St. Nicholas Avenue also suspected. Dozens of officers in plain clothes scour the area for suspects as residents endure terror and possible robberies.
Albany reports that three brothers condemned at Clinton will die in the execution chamber. Warden Dey plans a single set of witnesses and a rapid, orderly process with the condemned men moved in sequence from their cells to the death room. Mrs. VanWormer sought a final interview with Governor Odell, who declined. The date is set for Thursday. witnesses to meet at 11:15 a.m.
In Cincinnati on East Ninth Street a fire left likely fatal injuries to Tierry Algier and four others injured as they leaped from windows to escape. In Shamokin Pennsylvania four Connell powder mill buildings were destroyed by an explosion with no injuries reported.
Cincinnati workers at the American Type Foundry branch struck on orders from Chicago. They say the move aims to trigger a general strike across all type foundries in the country.
Chicago centennial events proceed with the United States Marine Band slated for the Auditorium mass meeting despite musician protests against enlisted service members. Organizers report a lakefront Sousa style concert may be canceled if musicians strike. The Chicago historical society hosts a reception for invited guests as crowds grow.
About 1000 veterans in blue and gray uniforms marched in New Haven Connecticut to mark the reunion of comrades and precede the fourth annual National Army and Navy Spanish War Veterans gathering. They were reviewed by GAL veterans State and city officials and Yale President Sadley. The council of administration met at the New Slaven house and submitted year end reports to the convention for acceptance.
Lord Milner high commissioner of South Africa lands in London from Carlsbad and Premier Balfour is due to arrive tomorrow for talks. Milner declines to say if he accepted the secretaryship of the colonies.
Buffalo dispatch reports Mrs Jeffers son Davia passed a comfortable night and her condition today is much improved. Mr J A Mayes, her son in law, and his son have arrived at Castle Inn. Relatives and friends remain hopeful for her recovery.
Minneapolis report states Rev. Truman Allen pastor of the Thirteenth Avenue Methodist Church suffered apoplexy yesterday as he completed what he believed could be his final sermon. He died three hours later after childbirth? (Note: corrected to apoplexy and subsequent details from the readable text.)
In Peoria on September 28, American Spirits Manufacturing filed two trespass and ejectment actions against Glucose Refining, seeking damages of 75 000 and 25 000 respectively. The whiskey trust claims Glucose Trust has erected large buildings on their property.
Washington on September 28 Admiral P H Cooper commander of the Northern squadron of the Asiatic fleet cables the department reporting the death of an officer.
Yesterday at Yokohama hospital Commander FE M Hughes was assigned to duty last November on the Asiatic station under the Annapolis command. He entered Lae advice at 180 and for conspicuous service was awarded an additional number in grade.
Four players took to the links in Wheaton Newfoundland on September 28. Miss Anthony, western champion, played a morning round along with Miss Griscom of Merion Cricket Club and Mrs Caleb Fox of Huntington. A fair gallery watched the action.
In Baltimore on September 28 a panel of physicians concluded Archbishop John Joseph Kain of St. Louis does not need an operation for appendicitis. His condition is reported improved today.
Isaac McGiehan and George Huntington officials of Columbia Supply face arraignment in New York after Washington indictments for conspiracy to defraud the postal department. They will waive further New York examination and post bail for Washington appearance. Hearing adjourned to Friday. Morris Rankel’s hearing postponed due to counsel’s absence.
Lisbon reports a severe storm sweeping Portugal's northern coast results in the drowning of sixteen fishermen. Rescue efforts and weather warnings continue as authorities assess the damage and maritime safety response.
In London a bankruptcy court announced the failure of Blanche Adeliza dowager countess of Rosslyn mother of James Erskine the actor. Liabilities are said to exceed $25 000.
In Bangor on September 23 a heavy storm forest fire danger eased as abundant rainfall drenched the northeastern stretch of Maine. Officials had warned of possible extensive damage if dry conditions persisted.
A meeting of blast furnace operators is planned in Pittsburg for tomorrow to discuss shutting down furnaces in the Lake Superior Ore District until market conditions improve. The Youngstown dispatch notes the move signals industrial curtailment as a response to weak demand.
George W. Sutton has returned from fifteen months at sea with Captain James Brown's party seeking 50 million dollars in treasure rumored to be buried eighty years ago by pirates in the South Sea islands. Sutton says he had a good time and is glad to be home, but now believes the buried millions tale is a myth.
A civic procession led by a brass band marched from Pueblo’s business district to a site south of Lake Minnequa where prairie ground was broken for the first segment of a new electric railroad. The line will start in Pueblo and extend to Beulah Springs, with eventual cross-mountain expansion. the road is planned to be about 30 miles long.
San Francisco dispatch reports Charles Becker, once called the cleverest forger in America, left San Quentin at dawn today after seven years for raising a $12 draft to $22,000 at the Crocker-Woolworth Bank of San Francisco.
Chicago market report shows cash wheat bid ranges with grades including 2 red 79 79 1 2 and 3 red 77 78 1 2. Notes on hard winter and northern spring grades include No 3 hard winter 13 70 and No 2 northern spring 85 87 with various quality designations.
Money on call remains steady at 2 3 percent. Primo mercantile paper yields 6 6 1 2 percent. Sterling exchange steadies with bankers bills at 48615 demand and 4.8235 4.8240 for sixty days. Posted rates 4.83 and 4.87. Commercial bills 4.8218, Mexican dollars 46, Bar silver 59 3 8.
Market notes from Chicago show wheat and corn futures with Sept and Dec positions, along with pork, lard, flax, timothy, clover, and other farm products priced. Contracts span Sept to May with varied cents per bushel or pound figures and notable price movements across commodities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.