davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
A PROHIBITION DEBATE.

A dispatch from st. Paul says the
first of a series Of three national de.
bates on the prohibition question will
take place in Milwaukee on Friday
evening next between Mayor David S.
Rose Of Milwaukee, and Prof. Samuel
A. Dlckie of Albion. Mich, Prof.
Dickie will argue that prohibition so
far as 1t relates to the sale of intoxi-
caing liquor Is right and Mayor Rose
will take the negative side and try to
show that prohibition Is wrong. Later
on another debate on the same subject
between the same men will probably
be held In Chicago, and the third ono
will probable be held In one of the
large cities OF the South, but the
places for the next two discussions
have not yet been decided upon.
In the three debates which are to
be held Professor Diche Will act as
the representative of the National
Prohibition party, He is president of
the Albion college In Michigan and Is
said to be the brightest and ablest pro-
hibition orator in the movement. While
Mayor Rose does not represent any
one but himself, his anti-prohibition
sentiments are we'll known through
out the country.
Mayor Rose was recently invited to
deliver lecture at convention at tho
Model License League in Louisville.
1t was during this address that ho
challenged the National Prohibition
party to select representative TO de-
bate with him on the prohibition ques-
ton. On his return home the Prohi-
bihonists promptly sent him letter
asking him whether the newspapers
had correctly quoted him. and upon
his replying that they had, Professor
Dickie was Immediately chosen, and
the three debates were arranged
The discussions arc attracting
great deal of attention. not only in
prohibition circles. but also among
those who are opposed to prohibition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
BUYING REAL ESTATE IN
THIS CITY.

Following the purchase Of the Frost
property for $4,000 comes word OF a.
larger deal in that part OF the city
west OF Grant avenue and abuttine
on Twenty-fourth street. Men or
money are planning a substantial four
or five-story brick building close tn
the Federal building and options arc
being secured on ground covering sew.
eral lots on which small buildings now
rtand
The approaching completion OF the
Viaduct is having a decided effect on
property values on lower Twentv.
fourth street. but the vinduct is NOT
the only element which enters into
these latest purchases Men of money
arc buying property in all parts ot
Ogden Evidently they have been
reading this paper and. proiitins bv
our forecasts. have decided to inyes1
in real estate.
A Salt Lake man OF wealth was IN
Ogden Thursday and he commented
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
5 I | 0 n 5
FOR NATION
TO SOLVE
for Railroad
Success or Failure Must
Be Soon Settled

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March IS
"One of the questions which the ma"
tion must soon solve is that oil re-
sponsibility for railroad success or
failure. said B. F. Winchell, president
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Paclfic
road. In an address before the Council
Bluffs club tonight.
Under existing conditions that re-
sponsibility has certainly been taken
away from the owners he declared.
"They are not in full control either OF
the rates or of the expenditures. III
the theory is to prevail that rates shall
be so adjuustued as TO yield fair and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

IN the low values placed on Ogden
rroperty. saying that the people evi-
IDENTIFY did not realize that sooner or
later Ogden real estate would ad-
vance to much higher figures.
Three years from now those who go
to sleep on their opportunities will
awaken to the fact that property they
could have purchased ut this time has
more than doubled in value, and they
will regret that they could not see the
chances which confronted them.
Ogden Is destined to see great Inn
rroyement within the next few years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

attractive return. when revenues can.
not be reduced piecemeal. here and
there. With the state legislatures ana
raiiroad commissions working inde-
pendently to reduce railroad revenues.
with the right Of the interstate com.
merce commission to reduce Interstate
rates. and the rights OF congress TO in
crease the cost Of operation. who will
be responsible II the net results are
not such as TO keep things moving" /"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19

lack-gracefulness OF choking steel
frames and tight lacings.
Perhaps. after all. the normal waist
Is one concerning which Nature pro-
poses and Fashion has no audacity to
dispose
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
SPECIAL PoSlTioN-Pages s and
2 Lracla oXtra pa YCa

o, tWO tCnl6 DCE ihSn NAHo
and s, cne cent per inch extra.
TOP OF COLUMN-Next to reading
matter ard first following and next to
reading matter. two cents, per inch
extra Other selected position. ono
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-F1f,y cents per inch
each day. On lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RACTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers TO the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening STAND
ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challeuge
tho comparison OF any subscription list
with that OF The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
HYOMEI CURES CATAR2H

Hyomei is natures remedy. 1t Is
vaporlzed air, produced from the
mighty eucalyptus trees OF inland Aus.
tralia.
You breathe In this antiseptic air
through a hard rubber inhaler that
comes with every outfit 1t Is e7iaran.
teed by Badcon's Pharmacy, to cure
'catnrrh. asthma. sore throat, bronchi.
tbs, or Group. or money back. A COM
plete OUTFIT Is only $1.00. and extra
bottles cost but so cents Anyone
who suffers with catarrh after this of.
fer. must enjoy It -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-19
0 G @ @ Q G G O O Q o O Q o 0 @ c
MANN is FOUND
mot GUILTY"

Chicago, March 1S.-Luman
Mann was today declared not
guilty OF the murder OF Mrs.
Francis Gilmore Thompson.
Attorney Erbstein, who de-
Tended the case was fairly
mobbed by dozens of weeping
women. who have been in con-
stant attendance at the trial.
and who insisted upon kissing
him.
The defense was an alibi.
Mann's father is a wealthy
resident OF Oak Park
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
A Mild Laxative
For Baby's Bowels
Doctor Points Out Dangers Of Pills ssd
Cathartics

Salts. purgatives. and violent cathar.
tics are dangerous when given bshlea.
children or delicate women" says . veli
known doctor. Neither should they b.
sven medicnes containing narcotics Ter
stomach or bowel troubles"
1t would be well for mothers to haad
this warning and keep on hand a botfio
Of Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin for babv
and herself and for any member Of the
family that has need Of laxative or :
stomacn remedy. 1t is safe and pleasant
to take and has cured old people OF
chronic constipation and dyspepsia Of
many years standing. and yet Is harm
less for baby as many a happy mother
can testify. 1t brings natural daily move
ments, sweetens the stomach, aids di.
gestion and stimulates the torpid liver 10
proper action. The children like 1t. Lafe
Weathers, the popular hotel man In In.
dianapolis. says: '"rhe children like Il.
we al use 1t and would not be without
It In the house" Mrs. Matte Crouch.
Tiptonville. Tenn. cured her months
old baby Of indigestion with It. Mrs.
Aimon Willis. jamaica, VT, says Il saved
her baby's life. Mrs A. B. Cunningham.
FRESNO, Calf, says she can't keen house
without 1t. 1t cured her little son Of
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
Mrs Flora Hebrew, Bow Creek, Kan.
says: "Dr Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
cured my little girl Of constipation
cannot recommend your splendid rem.dx
100 highly for children"
Mrs. Mary E. Young. Burlington, Ia.
writes: 81 cheerfully recommend IL "a
mothers as the best laxative for children"
Mrs. Alice Miller Canal Dover. Ohio.
mas used DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
WIN splendid results as laxative for
children. = u ~S
All druggists sell 1t at soc and sl.oo
per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co.. 3o1 Caid.
wen Bldg, Monticello Ill., will send .
&c, .. sample 10 any one who has never
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
6. The Barrier
Rex Beach
eosvs,crr,soe. ~ nA.ptR . eaor.ss.
omposed than any

unhu composed than any
Of them. Following She first bound
from his chair. he had relaps.I iito
his customary quiet There had blazr'
UP one momentary fash Of suspicion
and anger. but It died straight wa,. for
no man could have belleld the trader
and not felt eontrition. His condition
was pitiable. and the sight of Il strong
man overcome II not pleasant When
1t was seen that no harm hid been
done the others strove to make light
Of the accident
Get together. all OF you. It's noth-
ing to he excited over" said Stark
How did it happen:" Ruunion final
ly asked Gale. who had sunk Imply
upon the edge of the bunk but when
the old man undertook to answer his
words were uninic!Iigible. ana he
shook his head helplessly
Stark laid his finger on the hole hat
the bullet had bored in the log close to
where he WAS sitting and lau.shcd
"Never mind, old man: 1t missed me
by six inches. You know there never
was bullet that could kill me I'm
six shooter proof
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16

"She's eighteen" declared tie tlsder
moi according to her story
"well | can keep her claims for her
till she gets Of age
We've just fixed it SO you amt"
srinped Runnion cunningly N" man
can hold more than one claim on a
creek. You voted for that Yourself"
Too late Gale saw the trick bv which
Stark had used him 10 rob his own
daughter.
NO Creek Lee had the name "f !,
man slow in speech and action and
one who reused himself Ia ang-r 1e-
liberately. much rs ii serpent lings
itself into Il painful fury, bu; now 1t
was apparent that he WAS l"i.in over.
for he stammercd and halted and
clustered eXplosirely:
You're Il bunch of rascals all Of
you. tryin' to down IL pore gil AID get
her ground But who pui you wise I"
this thing in the first pl,re: Who
found this gold? Just because there's
enough Of you to vote that motion
through thai don't make it legal. not
by a ID sight. and ii won't hold.
because won't write it in the book.
You-you''- He glared at them ma
evolently, searching hi, mind fer an
epithet sufficiently vile and. finding 1t.
spat it out-"dressmaker,.
So this was why both Stark and
Runnion had gone up the creek with
No doubt they had deliberately arrang-
ed the whole thing so that the new
arrivals could Immediately relocate
each of Necia's claims-the pick Of al!
the ground outside Lees discovery and
the surest to be valuable-and that
Stark would share in the robbery.
Carefully slipping around the corner
Of the cabin and keeping the house he
tween him and the others. Nurrell
broke into Il swift run. making the ut
most possible speed for fear they
should miss him and guess his pur-
pose, or. worse yet. finish their discus
sion and adjourn before he could CONF
plete his task. He WAS Il light man on
his feet. and he lodged throusii the
forest. running more carelessly the
farther he went, visiting first the up
per claims: then. making wide de-
tour of the cabin. he came back TO the
initial stake of Necia's lower claim.
staggering from his exertions. his
lungs bursting from the strain. He
had covered nearly a mile: but. even
so, be laughed grimly as he walked
back toward the cabin. for it was a
game worth playing, and he was glad
to take hand on the side OF the
trader and the girl. Coming within
earshot. he heard the meeting vote to
adjourn. It could not have terminated
more opportunely had he held a stop
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16

"Whad tell your triumpnunlly
calculated Lee TO the lieutenant.
Doret OF all in the cabin had said
nothing. Seated apart from the others.
he had seen the affair from II distance
as 1t were, and now stepped to the bed
to lay his hand on Gales shoulder.
Brace up, John. Sacre bleu! Your
face look lax -four. Come outside an
get lil' air"
poleon led his friend down the trail
for half a mile without speaking till
Gale had regained grip of himself
and mu,.ered finally:
Il never did such thing before,
Poleon; never in all my life
"Why?" insisted the Frenchman.
'I-I-I- What do you mean?''
Don't lie wit me. John. I'm hap
pen to be watch you underneat' my
hat wen YOU turn roun' for see If any
body lookin'.''
u thought you were asleep" said
Gale. ef
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
CHAPTER VIII.
THE KNIFE,

every community. be 1t ever SO
small. there are undesirable citi-
zens. and while the little party
was still at breakfast OH the fol-
lowing morning three such members
of society came around the cabin and
let fall their packs. greeting the occu-
pants boisterously.
We'll. WE'LL" said Lee, coming to the
door. You're travelin kind OF early.
amt you:''
Yes. early and late" one of them
laughed. while tile other two spra wled
about as II TO rest
"How far are you goin'?"
Not far" the spokesman answered.
"We want Il piece Of this creek
What are you goin' to do with it?'
"Cui that out, Lee. We're on"
who wised you up to this?' in
quired the miner angrily.
Never mind who put us Jerry.
We're here. amt we?"
The harm was done, and there was
no use in conccalment, so Lee re-
luclantly told them of his discovery
"N" "'ihcd ''icui VI tHe stakeS HI
ready placed
I'm sep along with the boys and
show them where our upper stakes
are. volunteered stark, and Runnion
offered 10 do he same. adding that 1t
were best to make sure OF no conflict
so caily In The game. The five disap-
Irarea inso III" woods. leaving the
'ti'rr .i The ,abin TO make prepnra-
II 4 fr the humcward trip.
~ 'HnI like The look Of this" OBJ.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16

trict. There are enough present to do
It,"
I'VE can make the kind of laws we
want before the gang comes along"
Runnion chimed in. ''and elect re-
corder who will give Us square deal"
III agree If we civ. Lee the job"
said Gale. Its coming to him as the
discoverer. and reckon the money
will be handy. seeing the hard luck
he's played in."
The group assembled In the cleared
space before the cabin to make rules
and regulations governing the district,
for 1t is custom in all mining Sec
tions removed from authority for the
property holders thus to make local
laws governing the size of claims, the
amount Of assessment work, the size
Of the recorders fees the character Of
those who may hold mines and such
other questions as arise.
1t was of wondrous interest to Ne
cia to be an integral part of such i'm
portant matters. and she took pride in
voting on every question. but Burrell.
who observed the proceedings from
neutral ground. could not shake off the
notion that all was not right Things
moved too smoothly 1t looked as II
there had been n rehearsal Lee, PO-
leon and the trader. however. seemed
not to notice it,
The surprise came when they had
completed the organization of the dis
trict and had nearly finished adopting
bylaws.
Runnion moved the adoption Of a
rule that no women be allowed to To-
cate mining claims, and one Of the
strangers seconded 1t.
whats that:" said Lee, raising his
one eye from the notebook In which
as secretary he was transcribing the
minutes.
ut isn't right to let women in ON a
mans game" said Runnion.
"Thats my idea," echoed the Sec
onder.
II s'pOse this is aimed at my GIRL"
said Gale, springing to his feet. II
might have known you buns were up
" Sohe CTOokeu WoTk.
Poleon likewise rose and ranged him
self with the trader.
"Ba gar. don stan for dat" said
he excitcdly. You want for lump
Necia's claims, eh?"
AS long as I'm chairman we'll have
no rough work." declared Stark. glar-
ing at them. "If you want trouble,
you two reckon you can have it;
but, whether you do or not, the ma
jority is going to rule, and we'll make
what laws we want to-
He took no pains now to mask his
dislike for Gale. who began to move
toward him in his dogged. resolute
way. Necia. observing them. hastened
to her fathers side, for that which
she scnsed In the bearing of both men
quite overcame her indignation at this
blow against herself
No. no; don't have any troubIev'
she pleaded as she clung to the trader.
For my sake. daddy. sit down" Then
she whispered fiercely into his ear:
Cant you see he's trying to make
you fight? There's too many of them.
Wait! Waltz!
Burrell attempted to speak, but
Stark, who was presiding, turned upon
him fiercely.
A moment later he saw the futility
Of interference when Stark continued.
addressing the trader:
This isn't aimed at You In pnrticu.
lar. Gale nor at your girl. for mo.
tion to disqualify her isn't necessary.
She isn't old enough to hold mining
propsrs."
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16

served tnv nru'enali' 'iv"- -.
I'm afrail there's some Kind of a job
ON foot"
..'rbera's nothing they can do" Gale
answered We've got our Grouha
staled out. and it's up TO them 10
choose what's left.
They were nearly ready TO set out
for Flambeau when the five men re-
turned.
Before you 60" said Stark. Il think
we'd better organize our mining cis-
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
This interesting story
will be continued
each week in The
Chieftain until
finished.
READ THIS $4,000
{ STORY

When in Denver, stop at the
Albany. RatesSl.0O per day and up
ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Will Represent Norwich in League
c. A. Cs Get Franchise in r. I.-Conn. League-Mystc
Allowed to Resign-Bartenders Roll up Big Score en-
Waters-Cold Weather Prevents Big League Games

Norwich will be represented in the
Rhode Island Connecticut baseball
league, according to a vote taken at
the special meeting of the league held
Thursday afternoon at Westerly in TIE
Office of the president, DR.. Mcconnell,
The resignation of Manager Tingley
of Mystic was accepted, and the Gen.
tral Athletic club of this city, which
was represented by Capt. Tim Sulli-
van. was granted franchise to repre-
sent Norwich. Manager Tingley had
resigned because of the rule barring
college players, and the directors took
the ground that this rule would have
to stand. as they could not allow the
wishes Of one manager to sway the
league.
The c. A. C.'s are all ready with a
team to start the season, but have got
to look around for a place to play and
do it quick. as their opening game on
Saturday is to be played here with
White Rock as an opponent. By to-
night they expect to have secured a
place TO play.
Capt. Tim Sullivan has a team
picked that will make the other fell
lows go some. He will play first HIM
self and for a battery will have Iron
Man" Maria, with Dougherty the
promising colt twirler. and Houlihan
behind the bat. Second win be well
covered by Bob Sullivan. and Fud Sui
Ivan will be in the right place at
short. Reliable Jack Kane will take
the hot shot at third and-the flies in
the outfield will be gobbled up by
Casey, O'Brien and Riley. They are
among the pick of the city fer batting
and fielding strength and should have
a large local following to root for them
through the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
bad. The linueps:

ment was bad. The linueps:
Bartenders-Billy Wilson c, Pat Shee-
han p, Tim Sullivan 1b, Lou Manches
ter %, Charlie Cornell SIS, Jim Hayes
Sb and p, Pink Bliss If, Quo Lavarge
CT. Govan RI.
Waiters-Greenwoo c. Allen, Sulli-
van and Morse p, LOOMS and Coleman
1b Haley 2b. Bruette 3b, d. Sullivan
SIS. Scanlon IF, Lyman If, Sullivan CT
Score by innings:
walters Il U v u
Bartenders ...7 Z 0 6 0 0 go
Frank Rhodes and William Reynolds
umpired.
Manager Robinson has made two Of
fers to encourage the sluggers on his
team, naming three Is cent cigars for
each home run and one cigar for each
three Dagger. He has signed up for a
game next Monday with the BARRIERS,
which will be the first chance his men
will have to get shot at the cigars
Manager Robinson will get into the
game himself for a couple of exhibition
innings. The following Wednesday he
will take his team down to the hos
pftal grounds for a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Amateur LEAGUE Piekups.

Saturday May 1, the Connecticut
amateur league opens it's season with
Sterling at Jewett City. Plainfield at
Central Village, MOosup at Coventry,
r. l.
All four of the clubs have put up
their $40 guarantee with the treasur-
En- James A. Ramsay.
The Moosup club is to come out in
new uniforms, which have been Or
dered.
At Central Village a new ball park
has bean finished for the league games.
President Racine was in Sterling and
Coventry on Tuesday, and In Central
Village and Moosup on Wednesday on
business pertaining to the league.
TIE Glass Easy to Break wishes to
play the Eagles on Saturday morning
at 3 O'Clock. Rene r. Rouleau pitcher
Edward McVeigh catcher for the Glas.
Easy to Break
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
HARRY MOVES MAKING GOOD.
Former Hartford Third Stacker I'm
presses Fans in Nashville.

Says the Nashville Tennesseean of
our Harry Noyes:
Down in Sulphur Dell. among the
warriors whom Big Bill Bernhard has
gathered together for the making of his
championship team for the coming sea-
son. there is a young man of silent
habit and mein. whose -stockinged
legs fash about upon the diamond in
a manner that is most engaging and
replete with promise of sensational
fielding and high-class ball playing lat
er on. This IS Harry Moves, the clever
candidate for the third sack. where
the well known Humpty McEIveen was
wont to rule.
moves is not as big a man as the
ubiquitous Humpty. but he knows
things about the game that the former
captain has yet to learn and he has
about as desirable a record as any
player OF his age in the country
moves broke into the game with the
fast Worcester Mass. team In 1900.
where he played shortstop and third
base. Those who know the kind of
ball that league plays, will need no as
surance that Noyes had to be a ball
player to go good there. He afterward
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30

went to New London. Conn, where he
remained for three years, leaving there
IN 1905 to go to Hartford, Conn, where
he has played ever since. He led the
last season. and played great ball in
the sensational finish, when Springfield,
Mass, nosed out in the lead of Hart
ford by half a game in tn sensational
race for the pennant.
The new third baseman is fast and
sure, ball player who knows the game
and who uses his head. He is, perhaps,
not as strong with the stick as his pre-
decessor, but the chances are that no
one viii remember Humpty after Noyes
has played a couple of games with the
champions.
possessor of a charming young wife
and two husky youngsters Of whom he
is Unfortunately proud and who will join
him here later"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-30
Connecticut LEAGUE Notes.

Heine Gastmeyer, the former Hart
ford infelder, has Joined the Wilkes
Barre club.
Bob Drew has arrived at New Haver
and may be given tryout at first base
by Manager Bone.
Slugger Simmons. with New Haven
last season, has been turned over TO
Rochester by the New York Giants.
He Joined -fhe team yesterday.
Two Bridgeport pitchers, Pollard
and Powell, together issued sixteen
passes one game this week, beating all
known records for the league.
Uncle Jeems O'Rourke has written
to the president OF the Northwestern
league about the Beaumont deal. He
will not say what he intends to do
about the case when the answer is re-
ceived.
Swander and Nichols are developing
a great relay throw on drives to the
latter. Nick shoots the ball 20 Eddie
and the old left whip does the rest.
They came close on an attempt to get
a man at third neutrality-suspicious.
Republican.