davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02

S - Nj: IA: ST: "a SW IA. Sec Is:
\ - ST. IA; 7. 10, X. l3. 2+G
acres .................... S42+0
NE ~ ST. IA, Sec %, r TO- X. s,
SN, IA ST: IA. Sec. %, f. 10. X. Is.
~ acres .$/2o
40 acres 5000
NV IA NE IA Sec. "a, I. TO- r. l3.
~ acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So1O
sW IA NE IA. Sec. "a. 7. 10, r. 49,
40 acres ........z.... $40
SW IA NV IA, Sec -. T. 10. X. l5.
~ acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOlN'
SE IA NV IA, Sec "a. T. 10. r. l',
~ acres S&+O
NE IA SW IA, Sec. "a, I. 10. r. IS.
NV IA sW -, Sec. p, I. To- r. IS,
SW IA SW IA. Sec "a, r. Is. X. l3,
~ acres ...:.......:. .Sooo
I Sc IA SW IA. Sec. -. T. 10, II l3,
Az acres Sbi)U
SW IA NE a. Sc, 25, F. TO- r. Is.
} +o acres >"'"
NJ. IA NV Ia, Sec 25, 7. 10. X. ls
) =" acres :........... ..... sou
: Sc IA n VIA. Sec. p. 7. 10. r. l3.
Az acres SOth)
} NV IA NE. IA, Sec 20, Il. Is. H. IS.
} =" acres 1900. ..'.... -"
J SW IA NE IA, Sec. 20. I. 10. X. Is.
: ~ acres .................. $40
} NE IA NV IA. Sec. 20, T. 10. H. l3.
~ acres SO+u
5 SW IA NV IA. Sec 70. T. 10. r. l3.
ST IA NV IA, See 20. 7. 10. X. lS,
40 acres 5000
5 NE IA SW IA. Sec. 20. T. 10, X. l3,
I 40 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
) NV IA SW IA. Sec 20. I. 10. K. IS,
o acres .'........... So''
5 SW Ia SW Ia Sec. 70. T. 10, X. Is.
~ acres ............. 9o'"
5 Sc IA SW Ia. Sec. 70. I. 10. X. Is.
{ '" 't'S ..'. -. FooV
: SW Ia NE Ia. Sec. Il, 1. 10. X. Is,
( ~ "e' ~ %o'W
{ SE Ia \E. Ia, Sec. y, i. 10, X. Is,
I ~ acres $1,000. .....,.. @o''o
( 81. Ia NV Ia, Sec. Il, i. 10. X, IS.
I ~ acres :. Fo'!"
SW IA NV Ia, Sec u, I. TO- r. Is.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02

NE IA NE IA, Sec. p. 7. l6. r. u.
4O acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Sc IA Sc IA less r. 0. W., Sec. p.
I. 16, K. IL. 81 40 acres. S56l
NE. IA NE IA. Sec p, T. 10, r. II.
~ acres SoOO
NV IA NE IA. Sec. p, I. 10, r. II,
~ acres ...... 5000
SW IA NE Ia, Sec. p, T. 16, r. II,
~ acres ................ $40
Sc Ia NE IA, Sec p, T. lo, r. II,
~ acres .................. S6GO
Ne IA NV IA, Sec. %, T. l6 r. y,
4O acres .................. 5000
NV IA NV IA, Sec. p. T. 10, r. II.
~ acres 5000
SE IA NV IA, Sec. %. I. 10. r. u.
~ acres N2O
sW IA sW IA, less R. D. w.. 81.
p, T. 10, r. II, 3595 acres. $540
NV IA NV IA, See. %. T. l6, r. -.
~ acres .................. $500
SW IA NV IA, Sec. %. T. 16. r. II.
~ acres 5000
Sc IA S\V IA. Sec. 26, T. 10. r. II,
5 NV ID NV IA. Sec u. T. 16, r. y.
: .U.so acres ..................S 5000
SW ID NV IA, Sec. 27. T. 10. X. II,
~ acres .................. 5000
sW' IA sw IA Sec. II, T. i6, R, w. l2,
~ acres 5000
5 Sc IA Sc IA. Sec. 2s 7. 10, r. H.
! SW IA Sc IA, Sec. %, T. 16. R. H.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02

CT. , CIV, y, - =,
Sc ~ l.4 ,srse $" a. Sec s. T. 1S' R, s1os u.s.
VI ,ASE ~ - T. -,
NJ, 70 ~ 81 - sec. D. l. - X. 80 10,
w e.. -, %oo'
ho a.ras or oe' D. 49, ~ edoc aS,
CIV - c,. - ~ ~ -.
M ~ - - oee' D. - n elon ~,
c\N - S1, 1-A a., Z r. IL i,
oW ~ - ~ n occ' . - :. ~ -,
Sc = IA AS. Sc a. Sec 3, 7 l5' R. slos -;
70. c.. y, * mn
Lot !. Sec. a. L. l'' H. L'' 4o:43
y; 80 -
Ao1 Z. sec. T. l. l'' H. l'' -o:N ~.
CO. ~. = =, Sooo
oW l-4 ~ - oee' = ! - X: -,
r. - - 80 n oec = 4. ~ \: -, -,
c,N M, !, !,
~. -" oee' y - - ~ r -,
~ a.res ,,, =, >ooo
Sc . IA NV a. Sec a. T. l'' R: ~ ls,
NJ. IL wv ~ ca. 4 7, =; p1,
NJ AZ ~ 10y n" ~ Sec = | ''' n 90 -,
NV, cxU ,r.
>M w ~ >" ~ Sec - - X: 30 ~,
CIV ~ CIV ~ e.. n 1s~p,,
Wv " i-+ ," - sec = \ - X: 80 10,
cr CIV -,
p - ~ ," - oee' - \ - X. -,o 10,
w ,1cr.,A ~ -
NJ ~ ~ 81 - Sec y L. d. ~. eloc 40,
>-,,, ,ASr, ~ - -,
NY w a .,4 Sc 1-4' Sec a. T. Is R; s73S Is,
or. =, cr ~, - ,,,,
: oE 70 ~ oH 49, Sec w. l. 49, X, eIHo lS,
~ ~ ~
5 Ao' :. eec' > = i'' H. ''' 4uoo eloo
~ W o. - - I - y .1oc -,
: 81 ia N "a S.. II * p IA
o. 40 ~ ~ 'ee D 40 N: 800 10,
CIV - Wv - g. ~ ,r -:
; sM w l.4 \" H. Sec ;, T. l'' K; slo: Is,
Ct. "a NV ~ Sec r. * "a
: 81, 1o :" 49, 'e' D. d. N; 900 ~,
I nv. CIV, y, ,e -
s M a. - -, ." 49, ''e' % ID ~ e73n 30,
( NV Ia syn Ia Sec /, r X II
: N AZ acras ," oe' % - N e73n -,
CIV - CIV e.. - ,e -
: % no a..o' =" 'ee' D = - N eo,@ ~;
CT. - CIV - G.. ~ ,r ~
o. N ," 'e' D. i'' ~ 80, 30,
NJ CT. ~ ~ 30
NJ 70 1,4 -: Sc H. Sec s. l. ''' X; s73S lS
NV 1AcE e.. ( ~ * ~
: NY w ~ 81 ~ Sec D. l ''' X; 90 10,
) CIV ,Acr ~ :.
0M ~ % 0ee' . 10 500 30,
e., 50 er ,1c:- r ,r D S'| =.
: - A. .exs o. 'eo . % ~ eeon ~,
So ~ ~. -, 49, 49,
CIV NJ e. r., :: y 9>,o "a
1O ,cros ScCm
ca.s ~ :: d =, tx
,,ros es7O
( en- ~ WV - Ca. r. =; p W. ~
! 40 ,cr.s s6n
I NJ CIV ~ c ~ !: % -
) 40 acres s6n
{ AZ ,.r.s ~ " ~ - ca AZ
5 SW "a Sr ~ e.. r * r "a
{ an acres sSm
) SE "a SE ~ S.. r. u, p !,
AO acres SSn(
) Nj "a NJ "a ccc r. * p "A
an ,cres S2A(
NV Ia NJ "a Soc , = * "a
40 a.reS SS0t
NJ ID NJ ia S.c 8 r x r "A
4O ,cres s72,
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02

IA NE IA, Sec. %, T. Is, r. y.
acres ................. 5000
IA NV Ia, Sec. %, T. Is, X. II,
II acres ............ ........ @o'CJ
IA NV IA, Sec. %. T. Is, r. IL,
acres ................. sou
IA SW IA, Sec. %, I. IS, r. II,
acres ................ S6lW
IA SW IA, Sec. %, r. Is, r. II,
! acres ............. @OoU
IA SW Ia, Sec 80, T. Is, R. II,
acres .................. $OtU
Ia Sc Ia, Sec. 80, T. IS, X. II,
acres .................. 5000
IA Sc IA, Sec. 80. r. Is, r. IL,
a ST. ia. Sec. 80, 7. IS, R. il,
acres .............. SOUO
"a Sc IA, Sec. 80, I. Is, X. y,
acres 3ol)U
IA NE IA. Sec. 81. r. Is. r. II,
acres .S6UO
IA NE IA, Sec. 81, r. Is, R. IL.
UNIVS pOtc
IA NV IA, Got y, Sec. 81. L.
:. X. II, SO acres .S4o5
IA NV Ia, Sec. 81, T. Is, r. II,
acres SolNI
IA Sc IA, Sec. 81. T. IS, r. II,
} acres .................. 5000
Ia Sc IA, Sec. 81, 7. Is, r. II,
acres ......... SOtU
Ia NE IA, Sec. 81. T. Is, r. II.
IA NE IA. Sec. 81. 7. Is. r. II,
IA NV IA. Sec. 32, T. Is, r. y.
acres ........... 49,. 9o.O
IA NV IA, Sec. 81. T. Is. r. II,
acres SOM
IA SW IA. Sec. 80. 7. IS. r. y,
acres ....... pow
! IA SW IA, Sec. 81. T. IS. R. II.
IA SW Ia, Sec. 80. T. Is. r. II.
J acres .................. .S6O0
! IA Sc IA, Sec. 32, T. Is, R. II.
} acres SO'U
IA SE IA, Sec. 32, r. IS, r. II.
} acres .... SooO
IA SE IA, Sec. 81, T. Is, X. II,
acres ........... pun
V IA NE IA, Sec 80, 7. IS, X. IL,
acres .................. .S6l)O
IA NE IA, Sec. 80, 7. Is, r. IL,
0 acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
IA NE IA, Sec. 33, T. Is, X. II.
acres 9OoU
|, IA NV IA, Sec. 80, 7. IS, r. II,
EtU acres TOUu
! IA SW IA, Sec. 80, 7, Is, r. II.
acres SOUO
IA SW IA, Sec. 80. t. Is. R. II.
U acres ............... SOOO
Y IA Sl: Ia. Sec. 80. T. Is. r. II,
0 acres .................. 5000
Y IA NE IA, Sec. IS, 7. Is. X. II,
y acres .............. @o'N
! IA NE Ia, Sec. IS, T. Is. R. y,
u acres ....... ..... SotN
!: IA NV IA. Sec. IS, T. Is, X. IL
y acres ................ SSlN
IA NV IA. Sec. IS, 7. Is. X. IL
~ acres ............... SSll
IA SW IA, Sec 35,-T. Is, II. II
70 acres .SsW
v IA SW IA. Sec. IS, 7. Is, r. II
10 acres ..Tz(
V IA SW IA. Sec. IS. I. Is, X. II
~ acres ....... 9ouk
IA SW Ia, Sec. IS. 7. Is. X. II
10 acres .................. $SOt
" IA ST IA, Sec. IS, T. Is, r. II
10 acres ................. $SCa
v IA Sc ia, Sec. IS. T. IS, R. p
/; IA Sc IA. Sec. IS, 7. Is, II. II
W acres ................. $SO'
W IA NE Ia. Sec Ia. Il. 10. X. II
~ acres ................ S6O
|: IA NV Ia Sec. IA. I. 10, r. II
~ acres ................. SOU
Y IA NV IA. Sec. IA, I. 10. X. II
10 acres ................ sou
+: IA NV IA. Sec. IA. T, 10, X. Il
+. IA SW IA. Sec. IA. T. l6. r. /:
h :" acres ............... SOo
w IA SW IA. Sec IA. 7. l6. r. !.
Il ~ acres ............... SOt
~ IA SW IA. Sec. IA, 7. 10. R. !.
~ acres ................. SOU
Z. IA SW IA Sec. IA, T. 10, r. l.
~ acres ........... Soo
w IA NV IA. Sec. IS. T. l6. r. !.
w IA NV IA. Sec. Is. 7. l6, r. l.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02
L,ExCluSiVe Local Agent
Judith Gap, Montana


>.- ~. >,
70 A 80 'oee' w. l. 10 N. 10,
~ acres ......,.............SSo $500
w W ,oeN. ~ l. l'' IN. l''
40 acres ....: $500
w g., =, ~ ~ ny ~ ~ C s
w. Sec II, /. IS, K. IS. $3.50
a>Ies ...'.............. ........ Soo/
81; - ~, =. !.ss G. \. Ry. i. ..
"' - ~ - r. - os.au
acres ......................$52S $52S
NW - NV -. >ec -, l.. -. H. Is.
~ acres -.... 5000
S'. wv - 'otN' ~, l. 10 IN l''
40 acres 5000
40 ''eN' ~ 49, ~ ~
~ acres -..:...-.. %2o
~. ," - oee. u. l.. - ~ ID,
~ acres .......... $40
- acres ..-....-.-..... .Sl2o
~ acres :................ 5000
40 acres so4o
.o w >'e'' ~ 49, IN: 10,
~ acres S54o
w - 'eN' ~ = ~ N. 10.
~ acres :... 5000
40 = ~ 80 ~ n ~,
~ acres ......:..:: ::... 5000
o's ~ - Sct. ~ /. -, N. 10,
~ acres ..... So4o
.o ~ -'' ''' ~ SO 40,
~ acres .,......;..:;.: :Sooo
~ v '@N ~'' 49, IN. io'
Judith Gap journal., 1909-07-02
s--fhe Famous Judith Basins Best S0M

! @ % $%$$s %s$ %$z%$s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
PARASITES ARE SEVERELY
DEALT WITH BY COURT

TWO parasites were before the
judge OF the municipal court this
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge Of vagrancy. Their names as
given TO the police officers are F. C.
Manning and II Edwards, II IS need,
less To say they were given the max
imum sentence, for it has long been
understood that the limit" is COM
ing 10 men Of their stripe And. il
is understood. that hereafter the pen
atty for such offences will be 80 days
at hard labor. with no option OF pay
ing q fine
The court this morning had passed
sentence upon Manning which gave
him the option OF serving 90 days at
hard labor OF pay 500 into the city
treasury. before the case OF Edwards
had been called TO his attention, or
the sentences in the two cases would
likely have been different and these
men, rather than finding $99 To pay
the penalty would have been sent
to the gravel pit to do penance. The
court stated that inasmuch as he had
given Manning chance TO pay fine
he would have to accord Edwards the
same privilege.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
YOUNG WOMAN IS
A REAL HEROINE

New York. Oct 25-NIiss Augusta
V, Park. an attractive young woman
of Oakland. Cal, is the heroine of a
storm-frought voyage. which her faith
er's big american sailing ship, the
Acme. has just completed. II re-
quired 12S days for the Acme TO
round the Horn from San Francisco
to this port and during that time the
vessel experienced many adversities.
Miss Park shipped as companion
for her father. but before the voyage
was finished, she had become skilled
AS surgeon. nurse. cook, SeamStresS,
sailor and 6sherwoman
After rounding the Horn, the Acme
ran into terrific storm, during which
the first mate was hurled from the
wheel. his arm being broken in two
places and his right hand split open.
While the storm ragged Miss Park set
the broken bones. mended the hand
and put the arm In splints and since
then she has served as trained nurse
10 the mate. In other storms many
of the sails were carried away and
the decks were undor water, but at
no time did the young woman display
the least symptoms of fright.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
HIRED WORKERS
TELLING FIBS
You Listen the Hired Workers Ring You Can
Hear an Endless Story Of False Statements Against
the Republican Candidates.

The Brewer bunch of hired workers
arc going from house TO house telling
the people that the reason William
Glasmann, rs mayor four years ago,
saved SO much money for the city
during his term of office, was because
he refused to pay the workingmen
who worked for the city and then
again that he paid small wages, etc,
Voters. don't let them fool you that
way. Glasmann, as mayor. signed the
resolution TO raise the wages for COM
mon laborers from $3.50 to 81 per day
and every cent was paid
Again. Brewer workers are saying
that Glasmann cut the wages OF po-
llcemen and fremen The records
show that the policemen and flremen's
wages were materially increased. not
reduced.
What Will the Brewerites not stoop
to?
Again, the BrewerItes are telling
that Mr.. Glasmann wants to sell the
waterworks. Why miSrepresent
things2 Mr Glasmann would not sell
the waterwoTks for any price even II
he could. but the constitution of Utah
says city waterworks, when once own
ed by the city. can never be sold
again.
Again. on the Bench. Brewer work
ers are telling people that Brewer. IL
reelected. will close the saloons and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
B ACK FR' @ N
SEA TILE
FAIR
SENATOR kUCHLER AND WIFE
AND MISS ORTIZ HOME
Senator Says Utah Has Been Favor.
ably Advertlsed-oeden Wins
Many Prizes at Fair.

Senator Rudolph Kuchler and wife
and Miss Ethel Orth have returned
from the Alaskan-Y fair. after
having spent the summer there They
left Ogden last May and have been
in Seattle since that time.
Senator Kuchler says the fair was
grand success. and Utah made as
fine showing as any other state In
the Union. according TO size and age
He was one of the fair commissioners
for Utah, and he has spent most Of
his time during the season attending
to the duties incumbent upon chat
body. The fair being practically
closed. there is nothing to do now but
pack the Utah belongings and ship
them home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs, Kuchler and Miss
OTth are glad TO return home. al
though they have spent a worry pleas
ant summer in the northwest county
The fair has done much toward ad
vertising the western country. says
Mr., kuchler, and much good has come
from 1t, Utah was not one whit be-
hind the other states Of the Union in
its various displays, and, because OF IT,
the state is better and more widely
known that ever before.
Utah won numerous prizes and Og-
den people wero successful In carry
ing away medals in good many in-
stances. The Ogden concerns win
ming medals were as follows:
State Industrial School-Silver med.
ell, Industrial work
Deaf and Blind School-Silver med
al. industrial work.
William Craig Canning Company
Silver medal. peaches. pears. aprcots
and plums.
Wasatch Canning Company--Gold
medal. asparagus and beans,
Utah Canning Company-Bronze
medal, pork and beans.
Blackman & Grifln-Silver medal
canned butter.
Senator Kuchler states that he can
not say anything about politics a,
home because he does not know the
situation. 81 am Republican.
though he said, and guess the
boys will know where am at on gen
eral principles"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

o. ]. Sulwell has nearly new high
grade piano for rent. Independent
phone 67. Bell 102SY. -
Merchants lunch.-The ladies of
the Episcopal church will serve a mer-
chants lunch Wednesday. Oct. %. at
the parish house. corner Grant and
Twenty-fourth, from IL TO 2 p. M. -
ogden Caledonian Society meets at
Labor Union Hall. Tuesday evening.
October goth, p. IN. Enrolment of
new members. -
After spending few days with his
family, ]. E. Smith has returned to
his business at Wells. Nevada.
Public Attention.-Farewen dance
for John FlygaTe at Congress Dancing
Academy. next Wednesday evening,
October eth.
If You want nice big roast de-
livered In time for dinner call I'D tho
Russells-James Co. Bell. sec, Ind
521
II you want to be as well dressed
as you can be, wear Hart. Schafner &.
Marx clothes. Get them from Wright
Clothing store.
E, c. Baum and family have gone to
California for an indefinite visit.
Now is the time TO plant bulbs-We
carry the best varieties. City Floral
Co, 413 24th St
Just In, car of corn. Prices right
Ogden Feed Co, phone 509.
w. F. Kiltz has returned to Ogden
from a continued trip in Nevada. He
was attending TO mining affairs at
Contact.
Cheerful. but quiet. B. & G. Butter.
The vaudeville viii return TO the
Orpheum with the Wednesday natl.
nee. which will begin at 3:45, so as
TO allow the school children an oppor.
tunity of seeing Rose Royals wonder
mi posing horse. The gallery VIII be
open Admission 10 school children
10 cents.
ANY meats 1Oc, Vegetables. Pastry.
Fruits &c. at Charles Cafeteria.
Work In the Yards-Over one hun.
dTcd men are engaged in hauling
gravel into the Union depot Yards
and one hundred and nfty others are
engaged In laying concrete between
the twelve new tracks that are being
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
DEATH OF ARTR0N PETERSON,
A PIONEER OF UTAH

Anthon Peterson, pioneer resident
of this city. died at his home. 567
Twenty-eighth street. this morning at
5 O'Clock. after a lingering illness Of
heart trouble. Mr.. Peterson was well
and fayorably known in this commun-
ity and In Morgan county.
The deceased was born in Denmark,
September s. 1912. and came TO Utah
with Captain Rowloy's handcart COM
pany In 1859. He lived I'm Sal; Lake
City for a number of years, when he
moved 10 Morgan. where he remained
for a number OF years He WAS prom
lnent In Morgan county politics and
held public Office there. he having
served the county as recorder for a
long time. From Morgan Mr.. Peter
son moved to Ogden, making his home
here the balance of his life
Mr.. Peterson Is survived by wife,
Emma Peterson, and the following
named children: Anthon Il. and Earl
Peterson OF Ogden, and Hyrum l.. Pet
craon of Wyoming. The time and
place OF the funeral will be announc.
ed later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
70 R ES I E R s
M EET IN
OGDEN
ARE HERE FOR THE PURPOSE OF
A CONFERENCE.
Include the Allotment of
Grazing Lands.

To draw a line around the national
forests from Florida to Alaska and
mark the central and more import
ant point. the pencil would make a
circle around Ogden. 1t is virtually,
as the foresters put it, the hub of the
great national forests There are no
national forests in the eastern part
of the United States, the forests
of the United States lie along the
western interior and coast Of the
country. Ogden being the central
point of radiation,
This Is conjclusiyely evidenced in
the fact that A F. Potter. the chief
forester in the grazing department of
the forest service, in calling his men
into conference. has been gather at
Ogden. They are here today and will
remain here for five days, The object
of the conference Is to review the
work of the grazing department In all
OF its phases, lay plans for a better
organization and more efficient work,
figure on ways and means to improve
the grazing lands of the forests. con-
slider the most equitable way OF max
ing allotments with the Stockmen and
the farmers throughout the country
and take a general puryiew of the en-
tire grazing field.
The meetings that will be held will
be strictly OF a business character
and, Mi Potter says, there will be
no special Information TO be given to
the public regarding the things that
are done in the conference until the
secretary of agriculture has passed
upon the work. 1t Is stated. how
ever. that there likely will be some
extensive changes recommended for
the grazing department and an or
ganization perfected, or proposed TO
he perfected. by this conference.
The national forestry service is d.
yided Into six districts and the man
ayers of the various districts with
their assistants are here to confer
with Mr. Potter regarding the con-
dltlons prevailing In all the districts.
Headquarters for the various districts
and the representatives In this con-
fldence are as follows,
First District-Missoula. Montana,
represented by c. II. Adams.
Second District-Denver. Colorado,
represented by Smith Riley, p, G,
Redington and ]. w Nelson.
Third District-Albuquerqu New
Mexico. represented BY AC Riugland'
E. II, Clapp, j. K. Campbell and John
Kerr
Fourth District-Ogden. Utah. rep
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
JOHN REODY INJURED

Roadmaster John Reddy Of the
Southern Pacific company. headQuar.
ters at Ogden. met with very SER
ious accident last FRIDAY night at the
North Fork railroad bridge on the
Western Pacific He was engaged in
inspecting some work that was being
done for the Southern Pacific com.
pany at that point. and, for the pur-
pose OF transportation was using his
gasoline motor cur, which travels at
a high rate OF speed, when so desired,
Having completed his inspection, and
being In hurry TO reach Wells. Ne
vada. Mr.. Reddy had his car convey
ed TO the Western Pacific tracks. a
short distance from the S. p. tracks,
believing he could make better time
on the tracks of the Western, for the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
"QUO VADIS" TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Orpheum the Airing
ton Players VIII present Quo Vadls q"
This marvellous drawing of life in
Rome under the despot Nero, by such
an undcniable genius as Sienkiewicz,
has lent itself with admirable aptness
TO dramatic purposes. Possibly no
play of recent wears has had the
thrills for the great mass OF theater
goerS. as has this inspiring story Of
the persecution OF the Christians by
this most cruel of tyrants
In the splendid version OF the play.
the story of the novel is followed
closely The opening act brings the
same scene as the first chapter OF the
book, the feast In Neros garden. Into
this scene of pagan debauchery, is
brought the Christian. "Lygia." with
whom Vinicious becomes enamoured
NlniciouS In his more sover senses
finds that his love for this girl is a
purer thing than he has been accus-
toned to, and he determines to win
her He follows her to the hut
where the Christians hold their sec
ret meetings. and here the mighty
ursus, thinking ho has come TO alb
duct Ly9ia. tries 10 take his life, but
is prevented by the Christian girl
herself The conversion of Vlnlcius
10 Christianity soon follows, and he
hastens to Nero to intercede. Nero Is
incensed, and urged on BY Poppea.
who loves Vinicus. Nero sets fire TO
Rome, TO better eXterminate them
The burning Of the city is wonder
ful situation In the play and one
which no expense has been spared TO
produce, making 1t one of the most
spectacular effects seen upon the
stage. a full car of scenery Is car
ried
Tuesday night Dora Thorne" Will
be played. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-25
TRICK TO GET MEALS
AND BATH FROM u. S

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 14,-BoX car
tourists visiting Spokane on the way
TO and from the Pacific coast and
British Columbia and Alberta have
seized upon trick to get wholesome
meals and warm baths at the expense
of Uncle Sam. Presenting themselves
singly and In pairs at the local sta
ton they are frequently picked as
likely timber for tho army. In which
event they are instructed to appear
for examination on the morrow. Be
fore leaving the station they arc given
two meal tickets and disk. good for
bath. Nine out of 10 fail to re-
turn. leaving the city as soon as they
get the meals and bath. The enlistine
officer here declares that prosecutic7
by the federal authorities will follow
II the men can be apprehended, but
so far no arrests have been made, dc
says that an applicant who accepts
food and lodging from the United
States and fails to report for examina
tloD. after declaring his intention to
enlist lays himself liable to the
charge OF defr1uding the United
States.