davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

east country Five roads cross differ
ent parts Of II. and some OF them
such as the Danish duGway. for in
stance-are very much travelled The
mountain is a unique one for Utah,
owing to the fact that most of Its sum-
nit is covered with a vast forest OF
quaE.pg asp and pine trees. the for
mer growing to q goodly size. some
being oyer a foot in diameter, and
most OF them at least six inches.
These trees arch the roadway for six
miles before one reaches toe crest.
and thus the climber is prone TO be
lieve he Is going farther than he real,
ly does. The summit IS bare. and
though only $3.50 feet high, gives
view that must be seen to be appre-
clated. Miles OF green forest stretch
away to the south, completely hiding
the mountain ridges and valleys alike
Away to the southeast the Uintah
range can be clearly seen for Its en-
tire length, from Green River To Pnrk
CITY, The Twin peaks and other
mountains southeast of Salt Lake are
outlined clearly Bear River valley
extends along before YOU, and beyond
il Fremont peak in Wyoming is. most
prominent, Bear Lake valley and lake
lie just north OF you. while across the
table lands OF La Platte and Shoup's
settlements You look down through
the canyon Of Blacksmith fork and
Paradise creek into Cache valley. and
farther south can sec through North
Ogden and Ogden canyon away across
the lake to Pilot Knob. which stands
11G miles west and q miles south Of
Ogden. Ii is because Monte Christie
mountain is so large in area, so well
timbered, so fruitful source of rivers
and streams and so often spoken OF
and crossed by herders, lumbermen,
farmers and travellers that its altitude
has been o dispute for q long time
If one loves grand scenery, good hunt
Ing and fishing. or ideal roads and
camping ground. upper South fork and
the base or upland timber OF Monte
Christie cannot be surpassed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

# can't tell whether this man was
crunk or crazy" said Judge Murphy
this morning. after hearing the tcs-
limony In the case OF the City against
Carl Smith. "Ho had botter stand
aside until further investigation can
be made aS to what is really the mat
ter With the man 1t seems strange
to me that he would sleep under the
piay of water from garden hose.
entirely oblivious 10 his environ
mcnt'
Carl Smith pleaded not guilty to
the charge of being "unlawfully
drunk" August 10, and the court pro.
ceeded TO hear testimony In the case,
Officer Kelliher being swofn to give
evidence In the interests of the city.
officer Kclliher stated that on the
right OF August Is he found Smith
OH the Union Depot lawn. fast asleep.
under the garden hose that was dis
trIbuting water In different direc-
tions. He said that the fellow was
apparently dead 10 the world. as he
Laid no attention to the free shower
bath he was receiving. After arous-
mg the man. he concluded that the
fellow was drunk. for he showed no
signs of being sick and II would be
quite impossible for him to sleep
under the spray Of water unless no
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
HE SLEPT UNDER
GARDEN SPRAY
Officer Positive Fellow Drunk But the Sleeper Was Only
Fatigued-Strange Case in Police Court-Water Has
Soothing Effect Stranger

we're under the influence of liquor.
Yhe officer said he had seen good
many drunken men and thought he
lolew one whom he saw him, and that
IL was his opinion that Smith was
drunk
Smith stated on the witness stand
that he was not drunk, and that he
had never indulged In intoxicating
drinks in his life. He also stated that
lie was from Kansas City, arriving
here the afternoon oil August i5 look
ing for work In his life of watch
making He was very tired and he
laid down upon the lawn at the depot
to rest. He said the hose was turned
on him after he fell asleep and that
lie was SO fatigued that the gentle
fall of water did not awaken him He
said it was rather warm that night,
and that the spray OF water must
have served as soothing bath. At
any rate. Morpheus held him until
the thump Of the policeman's stick
uron his shoes aroused him
IT is more than likely that Smith
will be released from custody He
stated after the adjournment of court,
in the presence OF the judge. that he
is not a drinking man and that he
actually slept soun1ly and naturally
Under the spray of the lawn hose
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
AT THE SOURCE or
THE OGDEN RIVER
Party ogdente Top Mount Christy Where
Of Northern Utah Obtained-Heght
Mountain is Disappointing

Ogden river IS so we'll known and
It's canyon so frequent a sight to Og
den people that the source of It's wa
ters has been taken as matter of
course, and few have ever even queS-
toned the rise OF IT'S chief tributaries
The depth OF the canyon and unfailing
supply Of Its water, however. bespeak
TO thinking people a perpetual source
OF aquatic riches. II was to determine
the source of this stream and explore
the mountain which feed the streams
which give rise to them that led q
recent camping party to push further
up the channel Of the stream than
campers usually ascend.
Ogden river has Its principal water
supply from the South fork, this has
as its chief tributary Beaver river. a
stream which rises In the springs
upon the west slopes of Monte Christie
mountain. One OF these springs is of
great volume and gushes out from be-
meath a limestone ledge stream OF
about the-fiow Of an irrigation canal.
After Magpie the next tributary IS
COzure creek. 1t empties into South
1ork at a point about "a miles above
Ogden, Its main source Is a very
large spring; in fact one could say
an entire river gushes from one great
spring. This spring IS just at an alti,
tude of 5000 feet above sea level and
Is clear and cold. The waters rush
down the mountain side with 4 series
of beautiful waterfalls, which rival
the Upper falls In Provo canyon AL
a point about "a miles above Ogden
the river is q narrow. rushing torrent
Ii cuts Its way through solid rock. and
to pass these narrows one must climb
over Skin toe" trail. which leads
along a narrow rocky crevice for four
miles. Then the river turns north.
and with three other tributaries OF
Ogden river. together with Blacksmith
Fork, Paradise. Twelve-Mile ard
Woodruff creeks. head In up around
Mount Monte Christie This mountain
is very well known as landmark to
all who have travelled in that north.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
c IL E R @ K E E
INDIANS
HELD

Frank Bell and Bell rio, the half
breed Cherokee Indians charged with
robbery. waived the right TO a pre-.
llminary hearing before, Judge Muir
ply this morning and were bound
over TO the district court Their bonds
we're fixed at $500 each,
The defendants are alleged TO have
held UP. at the point OF ugly revolv-
ers, ~ S Lofgren and negro, VIII.
liam Clark, July 90. and robbed them
OF $3.50. all but 90 cents of which
was taken from Mr. Lofgren. The
holdups were at different places In
the city. and at different times dur
Ing the night. Lofgren and Clark not
being together.
Two other holdups were reported
that night, and the parties from whom
money was taken were reasonably
certain that the Indians turned the
tricks, but the Identification was not
strong enough TO warrant the filing
of complaints. The defendants come
irCm Oklahoma. having been In Og
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
THE ORPHEUM

The sale OF tickets for the first
week OF vaudeville at the Orpheum
beginS tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. From the great amount oil
interest caused by the reopening of
the popular playhouse and the prom
Isc of an excellent line of attractions,
it is expected that there will be a
grand rush for tickets for the open
ing
The management announces that
for the convenience OF the patrons
Of the house season reservations can
be made, thus giving them the same
seats selected each week during the
entire season.
\ bill par excellence Will hold the
boards for the first week with many
more to follow during the season. -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
COMP TON ASKS
FOR JURY TRIAL


w, F, Compton appeared In the mu-
nicipal court this morning for arraIgn-
ment, pleading not guilty to the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. The trial OF the case was
set for tomorrow morning
Mr. Compton was represented by an
attorney who explained that the
young man had not been trifllng with
the court In not appearing Yesterday
and the day before when his name
was called. but that there mad been
a slight Misunderstanding as to the
time fixed for the arraignment He Is
now having his vacation from his reg
ular occupation I'm one of the buSi.
ness houses OF the city, the lawyer
said, ani expected TO leave the CITY
today for a short trip away from
homo, but hearing that bench war.
rant had been Issued for him he had
voluntarily made his appearance.
The attorney for the defendant ask
ed that a jury be called to hear the
case, and il was so ordered
Compton is charged with issuing 4
check for SO so on one of the banlts
OF the city that was dishonored when
it was presented for payment, JOSEPH
Baumeister being the one TO whom
the check was given, ne paying cash
for it. Mr. Baumeister is the com
plainant IN the action.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
ARCH BROWNING is
AN EXPERT DRIVER
Trying Experience Wyoming With Washouts Wind and
Brought Cadillac of 1911 Model Through With
Mishap-Long Journey Complete Success

states were very good, but We were
caught In q number OF rain storms.
When we got to Wyoming We struck
bad roads-roadS that were in places
made almost impossible by washouts
and sand The road between Raw
Inns and Rock Springs, Wyo, Is the
worst stretch between New York and
San Francisco II Is about fifty miles
Of sand and waehouts and one can't
tell whether he Is on n road or not
This is one OF the worst features of
the trip through Wyomlng-one is so
apt to get lost from the trail Near
Fort Steel we lost the road and wan
dered among the sagebrush and sand
for several hours. Inere were all
kinds OF washouts around us, in fact,
we seemed TO he in a regular laby.
rinth of ditches and it seems only a
matter of good luck that we ever did
get back on the trail again.
Another bad feature OF Wyoming
travel is the perpetual wind-that's
what's the matter with my face. Its
no pleasant thing to face the sanded
winds of Wyoming for days at time.
Leave out Wyoming and the trip was
altogether pleasant We had courte-
GUS treatment all along the route from
everybody with whom we came In con
tact and no accidents whatever. Just
the one adventure of being lost, that
was all of an exciting nature that
there was in the trip"
The car in which the trip was
made is 1911 model OF the Cadillac
automobile. The young men made
the trip to Detroit by rail and de.
cided to bring the car to Ogden over
land just for the novelty of the trip
and to try out the staying qualities of
the new car. In every manner the
trip appears TO have been satisfactory
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
1.-THE LOTTERY MAN.

Deseret News. Aug. I6. The new
season under the new regime opened
a the Colonial this week While IL
Was sort Of preliminary to tho main
event, 1t gave a pleasant foretaste OF
what the patrons OF the house may
expect under the new order OF things
The new scale of prices, 81 so, was In
vogue for tho first time. and while all
the seats We're not filled. the audi.
onces thus far have been above the
average, and with the charming i'm
preston the first offering scored.
there is little doubt that the two ro-
naming performances, this afternoon
and evening, Will build up a hand.
some total
The attraction Is "The Lottery
Man., comedy by Mrs. Young, who
wrote Brown OF Harvard and 1t ID
presented In Salt Lake by a strong
New York company. with William
hosell In the part created by Cyril
Scott, and Viva Ogden in the role
written for Helen Lowell the we'll
remembered Mis- Hazy OF Mrs.
Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch" The
part of Lizzie in the present play
% oo VN"'t SoPN VI IldHS, a00 III MISS
Lowell got any more out OF II than
Miss Ogden did last night, she must
have satisfied the authoress as thor
ouehly as she did the audience. While
the part yerges on the erotesque at
times. 1t is impossible not to laugh at
the carlcaturc Mr. Resell is a breezy,
bright and taking comedian. and he
brought all the possibilities out of
The part OF the young man who puts
himself up as a prize In a lottery
The abSurdities of the piece, whose
plot Is almost that of a comic opera,
were we'll brought out by the support
ing COMPANY the principal members
OF whom are Lucia Moore. who played
the "chummy" mother with excellent
sweetness and taste; Miss Sadie HaI-
ris, who made an altogether charm
Ing heroine. and Miss Florence Rob.
ettson who pictured the worldly
mother of tho day with faithfulness.
The Dieco was eXcellently staged and
gowned. and while there were no
great outbursts of enthusiasm, the au-
dience kept up constant ripple Of
nerriment throughout the evening.
THE Lottery Man will be seen at
the new Ogden theater tonight =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

was without means of support He
vas accompanied in the egg raid By
Hearn.
Bell stated that he picked up the
eggs, thinking that they might be
eood. He knew 1t was the habit OF
grocery stores to Sometimes throw
away their bad eggs and that ''they
sometimes made mistake and threw
cut some Of the good ones" He was
trying his hand at getting hold OF
few good eggs for lunch He said h
ana bis partner intended taking the
eggs TO a friends place where the
investigation as 10 the value of the
pickup was to be made
Il think this man is better off In
Jail" said the Judge. so | will sen.
tence him TO serve ten days with the
ran who pleaded guilty It may be
that in the course OF ten days the
men Will take new view of things
end got to work"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

With their cyclometer reading
Il 1881 miles," Archie Browning of the
Browning garage, and Harry Brack-
en- of Salt Lake City arrived in Og-
den late yesterday afternoon in Ca
dillac 80 horsepower touring car
which they had driven to this city
from the factory in Detroit, Mich.
The young men loft the Cityof-
Straits Monday. August S. making the
entire trip without any mishaps 10
the automobile Their route was by
way of Chicago. Omaha and Cheyenne.
Drowned by the wind and sun and
besDattered with muo and dust, the
two motorists looked like American
Indians just off the warpath when
they pulled into the Grant avenue
garage and leaped from the car. They
were in good spirits, however. and
stated that they had enjoyed their
long trip hugely and were feeling
fine. despite their rather haggard ap-
pearance.
I'VE really had good time over
land with the car" said Browning
this morning. in telling the story OF
the journey We only touched the
wrench once on the whole trip and
that WAS TO tighten the foot brake.
and we had some awful stiff roads
10 get ove- OF that We used no water
In the radiator and had no trouble
with the car Throughout the trip
we averaged fourteen miles TO the
gallon Of gasoline and altogether
used only eight quarts Of lubricating
Oil The longest trip for one day
was from Marshalltown, Ia, to Colum-
bus, Neb,, distance of 321 miles
We averaged about $50 miles day
during the entire trip.
The roads through the central
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

held a meeting Monday and organized.
after which the following finance com
mittee was appointed 10 secure the
necessary funds for the exhibit;
\. II. Yogeler, Salt Lake City, Will
liam NJ Rash, Salt Lake City. VII.
liam M. Roylance, Provo, James G
DufIln, Provo; Lewis p. Lund, ST..
Pleasant Grove; Stcpnen L. Chip
man. American Fork John Y Smith
Lehi; J. G NJ. Barnes, Kaysville: Hy-
rum Stewart, Clearfield. James Ed
redge, Woods Cross: f. w Dunn,
Brigham City; John c. Knudson. Brig.
ham City: Willard Hansen, Fielding;
E. w. Robinson, Logan; Newell Kim
ball, Logan; Harold La Fount. Lo-
gan Sven o. Nelson. Fairvlew; Louis
p. Anderson, Manti. James NJ Peter
son, Richfield. c. r. McMcBrIde, Too
ele Albert Scowcroft, Ogden: A. r.
Haywood, Ogden; Judge II II. Rolapp,
Ogden; l.. w. Shurtliff, Ogden; ] A
Hyde. Nephi Isaac II Grace, Nephi;
John G. Jorgensen, Richfield
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
TERRY KELLER is
TO Fight AGAIN

Terry Keller. the local pugilist
with the fractured maXiliary, has lett
LIS breakfast food diet and Is again
eating masculine provcnder.
My jaw Is coming along fino. said
The kid boxer this morning, and |
can Thew anything but restaurant
leefsteak. I'm going to have the
wires taken off my teeth this after
noon, and VIII probably be In conds'
tIon so that can leave for the coas;
the first of next week. I'm getting
lonesome for San Francisco, and want
10 get back Ogden Is a Jonah for
me-the accident to my jaw wouldn
have happened any other place"
Terry sAys that, despite the annoy,
auce of a broken Jaw. no has enjoyed
being back among his old friends an
relatives in this city, but that he
wants To get back TO Frisco. where
Charley Clcever, his manager. is liy'
ing. He VOWS that he will soon be
9ble TO fight again and reiterates hls
Intention of having another go with
Thomas, the slugger who broke his
iawbone at the Fair Grounds about
three weeks ago
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
E G 6 s I @ r Y
T OIL D IN
COURT

John Bell and George Hearn were
arraigned in police court this morn
ing Tor vagrancy. The former pleaded
not guilty" the latter stating frank
ly that he was a vag.
The testimony given against Bell
was that on the night of August IT,
hear the midnight hour, he was seen
TO gather up number of eggs from
The rear of a grocery store on lower
IWentyafifth street and start 10 make
away with them. He would give no
satisfactory accoun, OF himself, and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
A new. scientific medical toilet tablet
which
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy
rs Superior to Powder, Plaster or
Saive and Is guaranteed To cure Corns,
Callouses, Bunions. Prostitutes, Chill
blains. Ingrowine Nails, Tired. Aching.
Swollen, Nervous, Sweaty. Bad Smell
ing Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by us
ing TIZ. because it puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition
TlL Is for sale at all druggists. 20
cents per box, or direct If you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge d Co.
Chicago, Ill.,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17

den only a few days before the rob-
heries were committed
Not being able to furnish the re
quired bonds, the men will be held
in the county jail pending the filing
cf the information charging them
with the offcnse and their trial in the
| district court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
A NEW ONE.

"Now. don't tell me you were de.
tanned by business. or any such i'm.
probably story as that"
Il won't my dear. ! was chased
many blocks out Of my way by a bull
rhinocerous. - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
WILL RAISE MONEY FOR
UTAH EXHIBIT AT PUEBLO

The advisory committee appointed
oy Governor William Spry to arrange
NATIONAL Irrigation congress. which
VIII meet in Pueblo. Colo, next month,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
@ o @ g O @ O G o @ @ @ 0
PRESIDENT WATCHING
THE INVESTIGATION

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. IL
in response TO request from
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Valentine, tho special commit
Tee OF congress investigating
Indian affairs, forwarded today
to Beverly, Mass, state.
ment covering the amount OF
the attorneys fees paid by the
Indians. The statement vas
said 10 be for the use of the
president
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF OGDEN CITY

City Ogden will hold a special Tuesday Sep
tember 6h 1910 for the purpose of authorizing the OF
bonds
Cod Water Canyon the build
conduit leading from the diStribuve
build small dam fer the s;orageo Cold Water
Canyon.
% years and small for reeds F extensions
o be made water he secured
The following water main extensions demanded by the
people
STATEMENT OF PETITIONS
of mains; giving the
the applicants amounting between five and miles of 6nc
meins.
32nd Street between Pngrec by c. A. Stephens
others
Harrison Fchtz
Pacific Ave. North 2sh Alex others
Sind Street. bet Grant, and Wash N d. c. Lawson and others
34th Street bet. Wash Adams and others
24th Street. from Pierce Tyler by no
Sheridan Ave south of 26th stree Cbas Uvcr and others
Adams Ave, from 29th 10 33rd Sts by f. NJ Browning and
otheys
tSt between Wash Grant by Geo A. Holt others
New Addition to City Cemeter by Geo Huss others
West Ogden, by Wasatch Orchard Co, and others
Madison Ave. south of 2Sth NJ
Ogden Ave- bet 25h and Seth St by j. Ashby and others
Third ST. Of Ave- by Board Education and others
Fourth ST., Wash. Adams by w Wedcl
Adams Ave- bet Oath and 35t S by r. Can Braa and others
Jefferson bet 35th and 36th by j w Voker and others
MAINS have had verbal from different
districts for extensions and also for the replacing of Pinch
by larger because the smaller do the pres
the
This difficulty
overcome with larger MAINS unless the supply OF
for the dsrlbutive
beyond capacity and supply
would be
further without the additional
by building Cold Canyon 10 our
continuing from the 2nd
23rd Quincy which Will materially
water supply through the distrbue system and all plenty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
THE sign ON
WRIGHTS' TANK
Prizes for Those Who
Read II First

The big water tank which has been
recently erected above Wrlghts store
has been painted The tank Is fllled
with water and connected With sprin-
klers in all parts Of the building for
nre protection. The advertising value
of the space soon became apparent 10
the department and two painters have
just finished painting It.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
VOTE FOR THE
WATER BONDS

An Address by the Mayor and City Council
Stating Why 1t Is Necessary to Vote
for Bonds on September 9th, 1910. Unless
the Bonds Are Voted the City Must In
crease the Taxes OF Abandon the Water
Extension and Improvements. Shall the
City Go Forward or Backward.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
PRIZE FOR THOSE WHO
SEE 1T FIRST.

To those who see the sign and
write on postal the words of the
sign, list OF prizes will DE given as
follows; 1st. SIS pair OF shoes (mens
or women's); End. So shirt waist Cor
equivalent In mems store): 3rd, 81
pair ladies' KID gloves; 18th. 81 pair
ladies' Kid gloves, 5tb. soc in cash.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-17
DON'T BE SURE YOU KNOW 1T.

Some people have already seen It
and are perhaps sure they know the
words. To those we say. Better look
again. as it might have changed in
the meantime
The conditions are these; The ex.
act words must I've written on a postal
card. with the name and address of
the wr.ter. Employees OF the postofilce
and newspapers are barred. also our
own employees The postals must not
be brought to the store. but mailed so
as to receive the stamp showing the
time. No postal will be considered II
dated earlier than o'clock today.
Tb2 postal stamped first after viii
win first prize. in case of tie the pr,ze
10 he equally divided Other prizes
to be awarded In order of time re.
ceived nj the postofice.
The tank can be seen at a great dis
tance-if YOU can't read It with the
naked eye. try Your opera glasses. =