davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
LOCALS WILL
MEET WHITE
S0X
ARRANGEMENT FOR GAME MADE
AT UNION DEPOT.
Famous Chicago Aggregation to Take
In Ogden on Return Trip,
March 80.

The special train conveying the
white Soa'' base ball team OF Chi
cago to California passed through Og"
den yesterday afternoon at 4;SO,
The team, or rather the ag-
gregatiou of teams, there being SO
men in the company, are now on their
way to the Golden state, where they
are scheduled for a series of % games.
I hey will play all of the leading teams
of California from San Francisco to
San Diego.
The noted ball players were met at
the Union depot yesterday afternoon
by President F. N. Hess OF the Og-
den team, Secretary Reynolds OF the
Weber club, number Of Ogden base.
ball enthusiasts and few newspaper
correspondents and were given cor
dial welcome to the city They,
however. remained In the depot but
a few minutes when they continued on
their way westward, The train carry
ing the party was the second section
of, Union Pacific No 1, and consisted
of four Pullman sIeepers, a dining car
and two baggage cars. There were
90 people in the company, all or wnom
were ball players Of more or less re-
nown and many Of whom were accom-
panied by their wives.
The company was under the direc-
ton Of President Charles Comiskey OF
the American baseball team and Presi-
dent w. L. ONeill Of the Western
league. These gentlemen were in
good spirits regarding the outlook for
the coming baseball season. and they
freely expressed the thought that
there would be something doing" in
the game this year They also stated
that the players were all In fine condi
tion and that with few days" train
ing on the coast they would be ready
to make as good showing as ever be-
fore.
Most OF the time OF the two man
ayers while in the Ogden depot was
occupied with President Hess OF the
Ogden team in arranging q date with
the locals. It was finally decided that
the Ogden team will meet the cham
pions here on March 80. while the
Chicagoans are on their return trip
home from the west This was defi-
nitely decided and the Ogden lads will
go into immediate training for the
event. A happy coincidence with the
visit Of the big team in Ogden was that
]. H. ("Dad'D Gimlin. manager OF the
Ogden team. piloted the train carry
ing the White Sox" from here TO Cal.
ifornia and that Dad" will get busy
between here and San Francisco siz-
ing up the forces he will be called
upon to meet on the diamond March
80 it is not necessary to state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

be considered diepassionately and with
sound judgment and that those who
had taken up the tight against the
liquor traffic should be answering In
their work TO bring about the desired
end, looking neither to the right nor
to the left, but plodding on until the
goal Is reached. He argued that liquor
IS an unwelcome and unsayory visitor
In the home that will ultimately dis
rupt IL and in the place of peace. hap.
plness and prosperity will plant dis
cord. misery and poverty. And, he
argued that what was true of the home
was also true Of the municipality, the
state and the nation. II is the fathers
duty TO cast this visitor from the
home, and in turn 1t becomes the duty
of the city councils and the legisla-
lures. who are but the fathers Of the
respective governmental households. to
cast out the unwelcome visitor The
administration forces should heed the
admonitions Of the people, who consti-
tute the sovereign power of the land.
and wipe out this curse.
He urged the people TO be true to
their convictions and to be fearless In
their advocacy Of those convictions,
always standing for the right, regard
less Of what the results to fancied COM
merciallsm might be. He said that
there is little question but that when
the prohibition reform has gained a
foothold and 1t has been enacted into
law that there will be blind tigers"
and blind pigs" where the topper may
yet find the bottle and Indulge In the
use Of Its contents, but that In the
long run many homes will be saved
from destruction and many young men
and young women will be directed
into better and more worthy paths Of
life. He contended that the millions
upon millions of dollars of money that
are being used in the manufacture
and sale of liquor, II turned into other
channels, would accomplish five times
greater results In the commercial
world and give employment to FIVE
times as many men and women. so
that, even from the standpoint of the
wages of the laboring man and the
commercial interests of the country,
prohibition would be beneficial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
TO THE FARMERS

Agent of the Amalgamatod 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 90. at
II o'clock a m.
Hooper, Tuesday, February %, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Roy. Wednesday, February "a, at 2
o'clock p. N.
Kanesville, Thursday. February rs,
at Q O'Clock p. m.
Warren, Friday, February &c. at IL
o'clock a. m
Plain City, Friday, February 26. at
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, 1909-03-01
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

In the good old days our mothers
used to tell us to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair. A SIM
pie infusion was made of the common
garden sage and applied to the roots
of the hair. This old time remedy Is
still used in many sections of the coun-
try TO this day. 1t has also been dis
covered that tho Indians OF the north.
west used to make brew Tor teal
Of the wild sage Usage brush) and ap'
ply 1t for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush tea
with good results. A careful study
has been made Of the different kinds
OF sage and 1t has been found That
the wild sage or sage brush contains
much more Of this certain curative
property than does the tame sage.
The reason for this is apparent. The
wild sage growing as 1t does in soil
rich in sulphur and volcanic ash nat
urally contains much more medicinal
matter.
One Of the main objections to the
use OF these crude preparations, es-
pecially so Of the Wild sage. was tile
Iisagreeable odor of the brush. This
objection has been overcome after
three years Of careful experimenting
in laboratory especially fitted for
tho purpose so that you can now pro
cure a preparation free from all the
Gisagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles of the wild
sage. This preparation Is guaranteed
to cure dandruff and stop falling hair.
and will do so II directions are care
fully followed.
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
eale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops In this city. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
PROHIBIT Tl0N
WILL NOT
DOWN
APOSTLE DAVID o. MCKAY TALKS
TO PACKED HOUSE.
Opponents Of Reform Need Not FIatter
Themselves That Temperance
Has Received Death Blow.

The Ogden tabernacle was packed
with people at the afternoon service
yesterday, the feature being the dis
course of Apostle David O. Mckay on
the prohibition question. The apostle
occupied all the time OF the service.
except that which was devoted to the
rendition of all especially prepared
musical program. which was as fol-
lows:
l. Organ solo, Sam F. Whitaker
2, Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
8. Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
4. Solo, selected, Mrs. Fred G..
Clark
5. Trio and chorus from Julian Ed
wards Lazarus" Mr.. and Mrs. Jed
Ballantyne, Miss Ruby Geddes, and
Tabernacle choir.
Mr.. Mckay held his audience in rapt
attention for one hour and thirty min
utes, during which time he delivered
powerful and mastery address on
the needs of prohibition now as never
before The speaker called attention
to the fact that the state legislature
had 30 far refused to pass a statewide
prohibition bill. but that notwithstand-
ing that fact the movement for pro-
hibition would continue unabated un.
til the crying need OF the reform in
question shall have been accomplished.
He said that, although the opponents
of prohibition are now f1attering
themselves with the idea that the
great reform movement has received
its death blow at the hands OF the
state senate. they will find In two
years from now. when the Legislature
meets again, that 1t will come UP with
greater strength and be advocated by
men whose determination to succeed
will be even stronger than II Is today
or has been during the past few
months. He said that the movement
was founded In truth and based upon
wholesome reform, and that such a
movement would not down.
The speaker called attention to the
fact that In all the reforms insti-
tuted In past ages, mon OF indefati
gable and answering energy and de-
termination had TO stand back OF
them, and that In almost every in
stance they were forced to reap vic
tory in the very face Of seemingly in.
surmountable obstacles and that this
reform was not the lesser by any
means of the many that had been
fought for In the past. His predic
ton was that prohibition is sure tc
come to Utah. and the nation, for
that matter. as 1t is certain, that truth
will triumph among the children OF
men. He was enthusiastic, logical and
earnest in his enunciations and carried
conviction 10 the large congregation
Mr.. Mckay stated that the prohi
1 billion question was one that should
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
0 AT TE3E @
THEATRE
OWE ARE KING"
Greeted BY Small But Appreeiative
Audience at Grand.

The small audience which greeted
Edmund Carroll In Eve Are King"
at the Grand last evening must have
been most disheartening to the play
ers. and the performance rendered un-
der the circumstances was very cred
table The play was new to many,
as well as to the star, this being Mr..
CAROLS first appearance in this city
in leading role G
I'VE Are King" Is rather an odd
mixture of comedy and tragedy, and
Walker Whiteside's ("Lieutenant Cor
don Kean") motive In making 1t a
comedy. is not at all clear In places.
If it were not too bold statement,
1t might be said that this piece is
mysteriously similar In many ways to
Anthony Hopes Prisoner of Zenda,"
as we'll as McCutcheon's "Graustark"
Carrying the improbabilities still fur
ther, It might be whispered that all
three so closely resemble In many
ways a charming little German story
whose name Is long forgotten, that
they might we'll have sprung from 4
common origin. Mr.. Whiteside's tai
ented wife, 1T will be remembered, Is
Of German parentage and has long
been helpful to her actor-playwright
husband in his various writings.
Be that as 1t may, however. the play
10 an interesting one. and a more Gu
peble support would make Mr.. Car
rolls Interpretation even more enter
tanning than 1t Is. Mr.. Carrolrs last
appearance in Ogden was with Freder-
lex Warde in THE Dukes Jester"
some years ago. Since then he has
been associated with Mr.. Whiteside,
playing "The Raven" in I'VE Are
King" and for the past three seasons
starring In the same. while the latter
has been producing his Magic Mel
ody"
Guy Kibbe, as THE Raven" did
very WELL also Nathan Aronson, In the
part Of Count Saxendorf" The lat
ter's Interpretation was creditable. but
his makeup was so carelessly applied
that 1t detracted much from his per
formance. Mr.. Aronson has been seen
to better advantage with Louis James
in "The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Miss Maude Shaw, as Princess OIL
via, was very acceptable; much bet
ter In fact than the role she carried
in the Whiteslde production Of The
Magic Melody"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
1.-THE RIGHT OF WAY"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

In making a play from a popular
novel, the effectiveness Of the result
depends very largely upon ability In
relation. condensation and elimina-
ton.
The result is pretty certain to be dis
appointing to somebody. One man Will
read a book for It's story. another for
Its Characterization, q third for It's
conversation. and fourth for It's de-
scriptive quality
Mr.. Eugene Presbrey has succeeded
In Offering a brilliant dramatizatlon
Of the widely read and much discussed
novel. 1.-THE Right of Way" by Sir
Gilbert Parker. which will pay a visit
to Ogden for one performance on
Wednesday evening,
The play is especially interesting.
owing to the fact that 1t. contains
plenty OF physical action. as we'll as
a deep psychological study. Many
persons no doubt find their chief pleas
ure In contemplating the operations OF
mental and moral forces at work on the
character of Beauty" Steele. These
are clements which do not easily lend
themselves to the ordinary methods
OF theatrical calculation, but the SUB.
sequent regeneration Of the chief char
acter and his ultimate return to
consciousness of what has transpired
in his life, and the heroic self-sacri-
fee he makes In order to divert un'
happiness from others are fine mo-
ments OF genuine impressiveness'
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts.
in the respective roles of Beauty
Steele and Joe Portugais, are especially
featured by Klaw & Erlanger as JOINT
STARS. and the opinion of competent
critics is that they have both reached
the zenith Of their careers in these two
fine impersonations. ra =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

fonr per cent Of the foreign-born pop
ulation of the United States. or about
100000 people. are French Canadians.
MOST OF these have settled In New Eng
land, where they have filed the fac
tories and lumber camps and have
brought about radical changes In labor
conditions, on account of their num-
bers. 1t will be the aim of Bishop
Latulipe and his army of assistants
not only to hold the men they have
but to beckon those who have wander
ed back over tho border. They have
been working at this scheme for some
years. and now the building of the
Grand Trunk Pacific gives them their
opportunity, 1t opens q new empire
In the north land, country with a
climate with which the French Cana
dians are well acquainted and OF
which they are not afriad, The tim
Der wealth alone of this great terrific
ry is exceedingly valuable. not to men
tion its agricultural possibilities These
and the undeveloped but known min
eral resources are the lure that leads
them on.
The territory under. the Jurisdiction
OF Bishop Latulipe Is GOO miles wide
BY 500 miles long, extending from tho
limits of the diocese OF Lake ST John
In the east towards those of the die
cese of st. Bonlface In the west, reach
Ing up north to James Bay and south
TO Cobalt. from the Laurentian noun
tains and streams OF Quebec to the
wheat lands of Manitoba-this Is the
region towards which this modern
Moses will lead his people from the
mill towns and rocky hillsides Of New
England. The development Of Cobalt
and other mining regions will create
a home market for all the products
Of the new made fields along the line
Of the Transcontlnental railway.
Repetition of Early History.
During the early days of the settling
of Canada, the Roman Catholic church
was foremost in the work of explora.
ton. and the adventures and heroic
achievements OF Pere Marquette and
Father Joliet are as much a part Of
American history as of Canadian. 1t
Is the example of men like these which
Bishop Latulipe and Cure Corbeil in
tend to follow, although II Is several
hundred years since the church ceas-
cd Its active work of opening up the
wilderness and leading settlers to new
homes as we'll as setting their feet in
the paths OF spiritual progress.
Bishop Latulipe Is a striking char
acter. possessed of much energy and
patience, but above all with deep
devotion to his country. He has de.
termined TO make this his life work
It is hardly necessary to add that the
bishop counts very much on the assist
ance of his colleagues, who have
shown great sympathy for him and
his undertaking, which If 1t is success
full. may develop into a patriotic cru
sade Of historic Importance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

Nevada. He rendered his resignation
as foreman here few days ago and
will leave, for Ely today
At the party yesterday. Mr.. Smith
was presented with valuable gold
chain with X. of P. charm, by those
who arranged for the surprise. Mr.
Smith has been In the employment
Of the railroad for about rs years,
during which time he has gained tho
friendship of all the men with whom
he has associated. and the chain
was presented to him az token of the
esteem in which he is held by his
friends.
The party was complete surprise
to Mr, Smith. and 1t was most happy
one, too He graciously and with con-
siderable emotion accepted the pres
ent and urged his fellow workmen to
continue to work in harmony both
with themselves and their employers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
IRON COUNTY
VISITOR IN
OGDEN
HON. JOHN j. G. WEBSTER CON
FERS WITH WOoLGROWERS
Utah and Points Out Defects In
Application.

The Hon John ]. G. Webster, OF
Cedar City. representative in the
state legislature for Iron county. was
an Ogden visitor yesterday comforting
with sheopmen regarding the coming
National Convention of the Woolgrow
crs, which Will be held in Ogden next
January. Mr. Webster Is Interested
in the wool industry and he is very
much interested in the things that Will
next year. He says there are good
many fine bred sheep in southern
Utah and thot no doubt some OF them
will be here on exhibition during the
convention week.
The gentleman states that the stock
interests were never better IN Iron
county than they are this year. The
winter has been very favorable for the
stock on the ranges and the excessive
precipitation In the arid regions of
the south during the winter season as
sures splendid ranges for the summer
time.
The question of forestry reserves Is
one that is considerably agitating the
people of Iron county, says Mr.. Webs
ter. nearly everybody in that section
being opposed to them. He says that
the forest reserve in Iron county COW
ers a tract OF land that Is almost en-
tirely devoid Of timber and that the
stock growers are being held up by
way Of licenses to use the forestry
lands for grazing purposes when, as
matter Of fact. they are practically
valueless for any other purpose and he
maintains that so little snow falls In
that section OF country that the forest
reserve Is not necessity for the pro-
lection of the water sheds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CALLS CANADIANS

Montreal, Que. Feb. 2s-After a
lapse of centuries since the pioneer
days, the Roman Catholic church,
which played such great, part In the
exploration and settlement Of the Unit
cd States and Canada. has again TAX
en- up the work Of colonization and Is
leading an exodus of French Canadians
from New England, where they have
settled to the number of several hun
dred thousand in the last twenty
years Seventeenth century methods
is the timbered region of Northern
Quebec and Northern Ontario.
Bishop E A. Latulipe, the apostolic
vicar of Temiskaming. who has often
been called the bishop of COLOMBIA
tion," is at the head of this great en-
terprise. which means the expendi
ture of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars imediately and millions In time.
Bishop Latulipe has been In this city
recently comforting with those above
and below him In the church and with
railway and transportation companies
and making other preliminary ar
rapgements for the establishment of
headquarters, which will be at num-
ber So Notre Dame street East, in the
City Of Montreal He has selected
Rev. Eugene Corbeil, Cure Of La
Tuque, as his colonization mission
ary. Cure Corbeil is popular with his
people, as we'll as an enthusiastic and
energetic organizer. The bishop has
also Invited DR.. Brisson of the Colo
nization Society OF Montreal, to assist
in the settlement of land adjacent
to the lines OF the Grand Trunk. Pa
citic and Temiskaming and Northern
Ontario.
Back to Forests Primeval.
At this point near the height OF
land and running away west along the
line of the TranscontnentaL lies
rich clay belt Atty miles wide and
some three or four hundred miles long.
and In this district, where splendid
wheat has already been grown In
few cleared fields, 1t will be the aim
of the colonizers to establish many
settlements Of farmers. Already
Bishop Latulipe has planted a cross
near Vile Marie. west Of Quebec.
This is a sort OF foundation stone or
guide post. for here at LaTuquc is the
gateway to the new region to DO peo-
pied by these priests and their fol
lowers, BY LaTuque from the east
and by the T. & N. o. and Cobalt from
the south will the future settlers enter
this promised land.
The French bolong to the bush
tribes. just as the Crees differ from
the plains Indians. They settle In tho
forest and clear their own homes.
while the English, Canadian and Amer
lean settler prefers the open cleared
fields where he can go to work grow
ing wheat without having to clear the
land The "habitant," as he is called,
inherits a contented mind With
little home. some cattle and rev
pigs. he will live happy ever after and
bring up his family to be contented IN
| that little world within which lts
| lines have fallen.
New EngIand's 100000
For years, in common with other
| Canadians. French Canadians have
been drifting over the border Accord
ing TO the last census returns nearly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
SENATORS BROKE QUORUM
AND FLED IN KENTUCKY

Hopldnsville. Feb 2s-The eight
Democratic senators who Friday broke
the quorum in the Tennessee legisia-
ture and fed to Kentucky to escape
arrest. say they will remain here until
the general assembly adjourns.
Assistant Sergeant Arms Yesman
is keeping the senators under strict
surveillance. They declared today their
sole object In breaking quorum Is
to prevent the Republicans from
participating in the election OF Demo
cratic primary election commissioners.
They insist they will remain away
from Tennessee a year If necessary
v,.>7r .nc pprNc RIO RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
Sal DON ELEMENT SPENDING
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY

Denver, Feb. 2S.-At meeting OF
the anti saloon league held today.
state, Senator Skinner. charged that
the salopn element Is spending large
sums of,money In influencing legisla-
tiou IN {Colorndo. The object OF the
meeting was to protest against the
mobilization of the local option law,
which, provides for a local option rul-
ing ~ precincts instead OF by wards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

eisri whose suit Tor damages asaanst
6roar Hannmerstein, the grand opera
,n,rresario. accompanied By tho pro
duct;on on Mr.. Hammerstein's feryid
letters. created sensation. oiee nssv
tonight. He was water enepneet
for the Colossdo Fuel & Iron company.
Mime Ruggieri was formsyly known
as Nelly Lee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01
COMPLETELY SURPRISED
BY HIS FRIENDS

H. B. Smith. general foreman OF
the Southern Pacific shops in Og-'
den, was pleasantly surprised by 81
OF his fellow foremen and employees
at his office yesterday afternoon, at
2:3o. the occasion being the contemp-
lated departure of Mr.. Smith for Ely,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

Wanted in Wyoming-Harry Holmes.
was arrested by Ogden Officers last
night at the instance of Wyoming Of
ficers. Mr.. Holmes is. wanted in the
state Of Wyoming for an alleged OF.
fense which Is not known to the local
officers,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-01

II you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets VIII pre-
vent constipation. They induce, mild.
easy, healthful action OF. the bowers
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. 30 cents. =