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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
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THEATRES
ITO SAVE HER HONOR"
Pleased Audience at Utahna Theater
Last Evening,

Frederick Moore and his excellent
company pleased a packed house at
the Utabna last evening. the offering
being BARLEY Campbell's society
drama. "1o Save Her Honor" In pleas
ing contrast with the melodramatic
bill of last week. this piece sayors
more of the genteel in life, and tells
a story which Is interesting from be-
ginning to end
1t is a well-told tale of love. disap-
pointment separation and reunion, in
which the triumph of an arch villain
prevails to the estrangement of two
lovers. An abandoned wife and child
figure prominently throughout the
story and are the ultimate means by
which the truth is at last known and
results in a happy climax of recon
ciliation
Frederick Moore. in the leading
role of Sidney Norcot. the lover of
destiny, was seen to advantage
throughout II is not part for a dis
play OF versatility and requires n con-
siderable amount of cultured restraint
to avoid an impression OF over-acting.
Mr.. Moore's Interpretation could hard
ly have been better. 1t may be inter
esting to note that this was Mr.
Moore's first role in his dramatic ca
reer some sixteen years ago.
Miss Joan Storm, as Cecily Blain,
pleased the audience with her refined
Interpretation of the part and earned
much favorable comment Miss
Storm is a favorite with Utahna pat
ronS.
Pearl Either Moore, in the engenue
part Of Psyche Gay. was seen also In
the role of Francesca De Rlmini, the
outcast Italian wife of the villainous
Baron De Boise. The change from
one character to the other through
out the evening was task of no small
proportions. Each was admirably sus-
tanned and won fresh laurelS for Mrs
Moore's versatility.
Ira E. Earle, as the polished Baron
De Boise, was thoroughly hated for
his scheming villainy and gave a very
creditabIe rendition of his part
Frank L. Whittier. as the excitable
DR.. Fits; William s. Donovan as
"Cholly' Napier; Seldy Roach. as the
successor of "the late Major Gay" and
Annie Jnce as the lamenting widow,
were all good In their respective
roles. Harry G. Roscoe made very
detestable jailer OF himself, and Lit
tie Bessie Lee was seen as the child
of the outcaSt Francesca,
The play is excellently staged and
deserves a liberal patronage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
TO THE FARM ERS

Agent of the Amalgamated Sugar
company will meet the farmers at
the different settlements at. times be-
low stated. for the purpose OF max
ing sugar beet contracts for the sea-
son OF 1909.
Syracuse, Tuesday, February %, at
IL o'clock a. m.
Hooper. Tuesday. February %, at 2
O'Clock p. M.
Roy. Wednesday. February "a. at 2
O'Clock p. m
Kanesville, Thursday. February 2S.
at o'clock p. m.
Warren. Friday. February &c. at IL
O'Clock a. m.
plain City, Friday, February &c. at 2
o'clock p m.
Farmers not able TO meet at these
places can make beet contracts any
Saturday, until March IS 1909. at the
sugar company's office in Ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
BASEBALL
WHITE Sox DIVIDE HoNoRS
e WITH COAST TEAM PLAYERS

San Francisco March THE Chi
honors with the coast league players
In double-header today. letting the
Oakland contingent out at the little
end of IL to score, in the morn
ing, and being trimmed themselves
by San Francisco In the afternoon. 5
to 3. Heavy hitting was the order in
both games. In the morning the visi-
tors had 1t all their own way, and
gathered fourteen base hits off of four
Oakland pitchers, one swat being
four-sacker. executed by Cravath.
In the afternoon 1t was a different
story Joe Corbett opened the ball
for San Francisco and In the five in
nings he worked the Chicagoans. who
plucked only one hit of his delivery
Sutor was on the firing line for the
Sox and had things working fine
against hts former team mates. until
Ping Bodie leaped against an elusive
shoot so hard that it went out of the
lot, scoring two runs. Scott relieved
the Texan in the fifth, but the bonn
bardment continued until the locals
had piled up five runs.
The attendance was close to 10000.
Morning game. Score. RH. Il.
Oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 3
Chicago . III IA .
Batteries: Nelson. Christian. Boise,
Marie. Marx and La Tonge; Smith,
Fenie, Walsh, Owen and Sullivan.
Afternoon game. Score: RHE.
San Francisco ..............5 10 2
CnicaSo b l
Batteries: Corbett, Berger, Griffin
and Williams; Sutor, Scott, Owen and
Sullivan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
OGDEN M EN
UNJUSTLY
FINED
STOPPED BY OFFICERS FOR Ex-
CEEOING SPEED LIMIT.
farm'ngton Justice OF the Peace De-
mands Ten Dollars, Which Local
Men Pay.

Last Friday night, at about l.
o'clock, j. C Jensen, of the Healy
Cafe, l. H. Bccraft and a couple OF
visiting friends passed through rather
humiliating, and what they term
an unwarranted experience. They had
been visiting In Salt Lake during the
afternoon and evening. departing from
the city In IN automobile at about il
o'clock. The roads were very muddy
and it required about all the power
OF the machine 10 drive it even at a
moderate rate of speed.
AS they were passing through tho
little town of Pennington, the oflci.
GUS constable accosted them and
placed them under arrest, at the time
charging them with exceeding the
speed limit He insisted that the gen
tlemen each put up bail In the sum oi
$50. To this eXacton the gentlemen
demurred and demanded hearing a
deputy sheriff was summoned and the
two officers, with the aid of the Og
den gentlemen, succeeded in rousing
the city justice of the peace.
They repaired to a little room in
the rear of one of the main public
buildings. where a sort OF hearing
w&a held. The evidence, according to
the Ogden men,. proved quite conclu
siyely that the speed limit could not
POSSIBLY have been exceeded In tho
darkness of the night, and over such
roads as prevailed that night. bus
nevertheless, the justice of the peace
found them guilty of the offense and
pronounced . fine of $40 each rhe
fine was paid rather reluctantly, but
the gentlemen are OF the opinion that
they will not again suffer such misap-
plication of the law without a strenu.
Gus fight In the courts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
(By Edward Geiger.)

Chicago, March 9.-The very latest
done In the way of pugilistic yarns
comes from Hot Springs, Ark 1t Is
10 the effect that Carl Anderson, the
Hammond middleweight recently
knocked Billy Papke kicking in five
POUNDS.
To make II good one it is turth-
or stated that Papke was out for AZ
minutes. AMI that they had a terrible
time bringing him TO his senses. II
is stated that Anderson and Papke met
In a private engagement one night
about two weeks ago In the Arlington
hotel in Hot Springs. They were tab
bed to box 30 rounds for number OF
wealthy men who subscribed literally
10 z purse for the match. Papke was
idle at the time and figured he would
not be taking any chances with Andcr-
son, as he had previously Knocked the
Hammond man out with single punch
In a battle down at Spring Valley.
So, the story goes. Papke was not
hard to secure for the match, as the
lure of the dollars sounded pretty good
tc him. Anderson also agreed readily
to the terms which carried fat los
ing end. Papke Is said to have stalled
along for five rounds In order to give
the donars of the purse complete
run for their money. He grew careless
an5 Anderson whipped over mighty
light to the Jaw that sent Bill dowa
and out so completely that for a time
the greatest alarm was felt.
Then, the story goes, the whole af-
fair was suppressed for fear Of arrests.
as the governor of Arkansas was max
ing a strong stand against the fight
ing game and promised to make trou-
BILE for all concerned. especially the
hotel people. II the story leaked. But
returning pilgrims all have the yarn
and are peddling 1T out freely. An
derson Is said TO be In Little Rock,
Ark, at present. while Papke is In Los
Angeles, having gone there a few days
ago to fill his engagement there March
II with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire.
man.
II looks as II Papke is taking a big
chance In fighting this light heavy
weight at this time Flynn Is the
toughest sort OF a fellow to beat at
any stage. and he fought some OF the
biggest and best of them. including
both Johnson and Burns. the recent
contestants for the worlds heavy
weight title, Almost everybody has
trimmed the fireman. but everybody
has received mussing at his hands be
fore they got through with him, Billy
would have a lot the worst of the
weights and would hardly receive
much credit even II he did manage to
dump the Colorado Italian for the
count
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
NORTH GERMAN GAZETTE
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE

Berlin. March The North German
Gazette In its weekly political review,
after paying former President Roose.
welt a glowing tribute as one Of the
greatest statesmen tho United States
ever had produced. says:
From the German standpoint the
development which German-American
relations made under President Roose.
welt. will ever be remembered with
satisfaction. The tradition of friend
ship which has ever marked the rela-
tions OF the two countries acquired
new security during the past. seven
years.
Both here and In America, the con-
viction has grown that the two pow
ers have been impelIed by weighty
considerations to cultivate friendly re-
lationship In the interest of them
selves as we'll as the upward lift of
the civilization Of all people"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

ternational goas you please race at
the Madison Square Garden. The du-
ration Of the contest will be 142
hours, the finish being scheduled for
10 o'clock next Saturday night, A
special clay and sinder track. meas
uring ten laps 10 the mile has been
laid 1t is similar TO that made for
the recent indoor Marathon racers.
but much wider
Five thousand dollars in prizes is Of
fered by the management, Of which
the winning team will get S1.500 and
the next individual teams proportional
amounts. The team partners can re-
lieve each other as often as they
choose BY frequent relays 1t Is ex-
pected that fast timo will be made
and all previous worlds records re-
duced.
The men competing were selected
from the best PROFESSIONAL talent in
the world and Is countries are repre-
Sented.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
BIG BALLOON "CHiCAGo"
TO TRY FOR LAHM CUP

Los Angeles, March THE first at
tempt to operate the big balloon Chi
cago.' owned by G. A. Coey of Chi
cago. from Los Angeles. will be made
on Saturday next The balloon will
arrive In this city early in the week
Captain Bumbaugh, the pilot. has al
ready made arrangements for a field
and for the Illuminating gas to initiate
the monster bag, which holds $1,000
cubic feet
In the attempt on Saturday to dis
cover favorable wind for the eastern
flight. Mrs Coey will participate. The
trip on which 1t is hoped to capture
the Lahm cup and the worlds record
for the longest continuous fight. Will
be made within month and probably
two weeks from today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
OUTDOOR CONTESTS
WILL SOON BE ON

Indoor sports, after an active sea
son, will soon give way to the open
air contests. This week begins the
first OF these In q notable series OF
power boat races at Lake Worth, Palm
Beach, Fla. These events Will be be-
gun Tuesday and continue until Fri
day
Automobilists are interested in the
New York-to-Boston endurance race.
which will start from New York
Thursday The prize for the winning
car Is the Chester l. Campbell trophy
Three pugilistic matches. for ten
rounds each. are scheduled for New
York this week Big Bill Stewart OF
Brooklyn will meet Jack (Twin) Sui
liyan at the Marathon A G. club Mon
day night; Boyo Driscoll viii be Civ
en- another chance to redeem himself
with frankie Nell at the Fairmont A.
c. Tuesday night, and Joe Cans will
meet Jabez White, the English cham
pion at the National A. C. New York.
Thursday evening.
James J. Jeffries, who still speaks
evasively as to whether he will re-
turn TO the ring and fight Jack John
son. the new champion heavyweight.
will continue the light training he
began In San Francisco several weeks
ago. Johnson Is now ON his way home
from Honolulu, while AL Kaufman
and his manager. Billy Delaney. are
on their way east from San Fran
cisco. The three big men may be In
New York at the same time and
should this occur within a couple OF
weeks, something definite Is expected
to develop.
Amateur and professional billiard
lists are preparing for the national
and international champion
ship tournaments, which will be de
cided during the next seven weeks IN
New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
Papke Said to Have
Suffered Knock Out

ganize substantial club and one
which the fans will be proud OF. One
man cannot do II alone, 1t takes every
body, as well as little financial aid,
to boost the thing along
President Tobin gave orders TO the
team managers to get busy In their
cities and line up the baseball teams
as soon as possible and report with
In the next Few days, In order that an
other meeting may be called to ar
range schedule of teams for the sea-
son Bintz announced that Murray
was ready to post $1,000 forfeit to play
out the season. Hess OF Ogden said
that he could secure the Ogden forfeit
In few days and II is now up to
Salt Lake to raise $1,000 for a guar
antecd team
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
DRAMATIC RECITALS
AT WEBER ACADEMY

Prof. S. II. Clark OF the University
of Chicago Will give four dramatic re-
citals in the Weber Academy lecture
course during the coming week, This
will be the fourth time that Mr. Clark
has appeared in Ogden on this course.
OF all the great men who have been
brought here by the academy. he is
most universally favorite. He stands
AT the head of his profession, and In
dramatic recitals he is one of the
greatest that America has ever
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
WON THREE STRAIGHT SETS.

Boston. March Jay Gould,
worlds amateur tennis champion. de-
feated Joshua Crane. the former cham
pion amateur tennis player of the
world. in three straight sets at the
Randolph Hall courts OF the Tennis
and Racquet club In Cambridge today
Gould's victories were 6.3; Ga, and
6-2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
TEAMS FROM TWO SCORE
CITIES SCHEDULED TO BOWL

Pfttkrs. March with teams
from over two score OF cities sched-
uled to bowl the second week of the
ninth annual tournament OF the Am
erican Bowling congress, which con-
vened here February q. promises to
be busy
The executive committee will meet
Tuesday. President Garry Herman
will arrive here tomorrow. Many
proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton will be presented.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

Will Archie. Thurston Hall. Sydney
Joseph Tuohy. Gilbert Douglas
Franklin Roberts. Ernest Truck, j.
Hayes Hunter, Ellen Mortimer. Mary
Elizabeth Forbes and Annie Buckley
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

known. Mr.. Clark claims that his
program this trip will be the strong.
est he has ever given. On Monday
night. March s, at $50, he will give
"a Servant In the House Tuesday
afternoon at a O'clock he Will give
''Silas Marper." on Ieesday nignt,
apes Mserables." and Wednesday
night Brand"
To accommodate those who do not
hold regular season tickets a special
"Clnrk season ticket" has been pre-
"Silay Mariner" will be such a great
treat Tor the young people the com
mittee has arranged a special rate
for all grade and High School stu
dents on Tuesday afternoon.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
SEEDS! SEEDS!

Do you know you can buy all kinds
Of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds,
cheap, at Barrows Commission Co.
All tested, fresh seeds. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
LOS ANGELES WINS
AFTERNOON GAME

Los Angeles, March 1.-TWO games
OF baseball were played here today,
between the Chicago White Sox sec.
ond team and the Los Angeles coast
league team. the Chicasoans winning
the morning game, to l, and Los An
geles the afternoon game. TO 0. In
the morning game. Lang and White
pitched for Chicago and Cowler and
Philips for Los Angeles. In the al
ternoon, Miller and Altrock did the
work for Chicago. and Tozier and
Hosp for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles made all the errors
In the morning and the White Sox
in the afternoon. Altrock was Wild
and permitted hits to bunch up. Both
games were snappy and full OF Incl
Inn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
FlFTY-FoUR PEDESTRIANS
IN GO-AS-YOU-PlEA

New York, March 7,-Fifty-four pc
destrians, divided into two twenty
seven teams. started tonight in an In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
ALOFFICERS ARE RETIRED
President Taft Approves Report of
Board of Admirals.
Five Captains, One Commander, and
Three Lieutenant Commanders
Put Out of Active Service.

President Taft yesterday approved the
report OF the board OF admirals. which
selected nine officers for compulsory re-
tirement. IN accordance with the new act
Of Congress.
The'ust includes five captains. one com
Eander, and three Lieutenant command
ers- They Will receive the rank and three
quarters pay Of the next higher grade.
The nine officers selected FOR c0mpuI-
sory retirement were
Captains retired as cOmmOdores-Denuis
II. Mshan, Alexander McCrackln. John
B. Collins. Edward F. Qualtrough, and
William 5. Hogg.
Commander retired as captain-Leo g.
Miner.
Lieutenant commanders retired as com
manders-Glennie Tarbox. William ".
Bush, and Charles T. Jewell
With these retiremeuts the forty vacan-
cies required have been created.
Capt, Qualtrouch came into prominence
last winter while the Atlantic battle-sh!p
feet was az Gibraltar. He was court
martiaied for conduct unbecOming an Off
Ger.
Lieut. Commander Jewell was formerly
isiana. OF the Atlantic feet. and was
court t-martialed al Manila on charges OF
misconduct during the fleets visit 10
Japan.
Capt Mahan Is now on duty as captain
of the Puget Sound Navy Yard He is a
brother Of Rear Admiral Alfred +.
Mahan. retired. the writer on naval
strategy.
Capt. McCrackin IS in command or the
armored cruiser West Virginia Of the Pa
cifc feet
Capt. Collins is commanding officer OF
The battle ship Indiana
Capt. HOgg IS on duty al the Naval
War College Commander Miner is serv-
Ing at the Mare Island Navy Yard
Lieut. Commander Tar5Ox is executive
officer Of the armored cruiser Colorado
Lieut.. Commander Bush is on recruiting
duty IN Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Tonight al midnight the greatest con-
test ever conducted in this part OF the
country VIII be at an end. A few rlo~e
subscriptions brought IN IN the few hours
remaining may be the means Of winning
your prize for you The interest is in
tense. and all the candidates and their
friends are breathlessly awaiting the end
OF the great battle Of ballots.
What the final result will be no one can
tell. Even the contest manager does not
know who Will be the successful candi-
date. II may be that the winner OF the
first prize will prove TO be some candI-
date who has been running all along as
a dark horse and has done the major
portion OF his work since the last pub
lished list Of contestants.
This contest. which has extended over
the past fourteen weeks. has wrought up
more interest than any other contest in
the journalistic field ever inaugarated in
Washington. Hundreds and hundreds Of
people are interested in the outcome, and
from the fact that votes and subscrip-
tions have come from ali parts Of the
United States II is evident that the con-
test is not confined 10 the immediate
vicinity Of Washington.
It has. indeed, been an exciting strug-
gle, and the real tug-of-war is vet 10
come. It viii occur this evening, and
every man, woman. and child interested
win wait expectantly for the final re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
ARRESTS MADE IN BALTIMORE.
ChinHmen Receive Lottery Tickets
Mailed from Washington.

Baltimore, Nd. July ? - Simultaneous
with a similar raid planned in Washing
ton, Postal Inspectors Koons and Robert
son and five plat clothes men belonging
70 the local fate. tive force raided five
Chinese dens n tbs city this afternoon
and arrested tt,rtes1 Celestials with the
goods in their possession Quantities OF
lottery tickets mailed 10 them from wash
ington were seized. together with more
than $500 in greenbacks.
All Of the Cinnamon had big wads Of
money. They were carted 70 the central
station and locked IN different cells.
The postal authorities have been on the
track OF these Cinnamon for some time.
They did big business with their coun-
tTymen. and as they never let Americans
into the game the postal authorities ex-
perienced difficulty IN running them
down. The lottery was known as the Con
Box Pu. with headquarters az Washing
ton. where drawings take place twice
a day
A concerted move was planned in this
city and Washington. A postal inspector
IN the uniform OF letter carrier visited
each place iE this city in turn. He car
ried mail which he knew contained lot
terry tickets, but did not care 10 open
them until II was Acknowledged by the
addresSee 10 be his property
Explaining that he was a new mar.
The inspector asked whether the mail was
Intended for the Chinaman he was ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
SEARCH CHINATOWN
In LOTTERY RAID
Continued from Page One.

cret missions, 10 return 10 the patrol
wagon few minutes later with a fright
ened Chinaman. who babbled incOherent-
ly OF things unknown 20 the Caucasian.
Six Cinnamon were corralled and drag
ged from hiding places 10 the glare OF
electric lights in the streets, thence TO
the station.
AT the station the Cinnamon were
ranged against a wall. and an effort made
10 obtain information, but they had all
seemingly been stricken dumb, for not
a word would they utter The patience
of the interrogator was exhausted after
an hour Of fruitless work. and the men
were lined against the rail
They all gave the name Of Lee. but
what significance this might have the
police were unable 20 say. There was
Lee sam. Lee YUen. Lee Hong. Lee You.
Lee KIM. and Lee Hing. The technical
charge against the six IS violation OF
section 800 Of the postal laws and regu-
latious
It IS alleged the Cinnamon have been
sending letters through the mails a. the
rate OF printed matter. or, IN other words.
cheating Uncle sam out OF one cent on
every envelope. The post-Office inspectors
claim Ia have learned Of the lottery
operations while investigating the above
charge. II is said that Washington IS the
headquarters for lottery games all over
the country. and thousands OF dollars
are believed % have passed through the
hands OF Washington Chinese merchants
IN conducting the enormous business.