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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, August 25, 1909, Image 8

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-08-25/ed-1/seq-8/

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I T
8 THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH flDThSDAYAuGusT 25 1909
I Rgsthae in
Yellowstone
A Pleasuratole and
HeaHlhiul Ba3e
sumrneIr oui
Img kur
WYLE
S PERMANENT
CAMPING
COMPANY
I
I j o S 1
Xi rA f 1 t
t I u t f iJ9
2 p f
I t <
r rt
l hi J
1 1Vff t wi Jf
P r jt f lt til
r p > f i f e ΒΌ r oJ 1
i tltw t wfdB 8 J 1 I
i i 1 4Jcr i
The Sleeping Tents Are Cozy
i
I The Wylie Way Is nol ord
inary roadside camping The
I permanent camps arc the res
suit of twentysix years ex
perience In Yellowstone Thou
sands of eastern people have
been pleased this summer Wo
can please you now Each in
dividual tent at each station la
I floored heated and fitted with
spacious beds Sixday tours
start daily Call or phone for
a Bolder
IL H Hays 9
CITY TICKET AGENT
219 South Main Street
i SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
I
Bell 955lnd 137
jISTORIC TREES IN
Jl IUD CONDITION
L Washington Aug 25 Historic trees
planted in the botanic garden In front
of the capitol to make room for tho
statue of General Grant are in a pro
carious condition according to Wil
liam IL Smith superintendent of the
J gardens
The Beck elm Is dead said Su
J perintendent Smith today Tho life
A of the Crittendon oak IB in troublo
Tho Shepherd elm may thrive it is
looking better The Torrey and How
ard oaks are olive
j Senator Beck of Kentucky John
Crlllenden statesman Senator How
i ard of Michigan Dr Torrey botan
ist of California and Alexander R
I I Shepherd former governor of the Dis I
H trict of Columbia were the men for I
whom memorial trees were planted
near tho capitol to he removed to
f J j make room for the statue of General
t1i Grant
r The foundation of the Grant statue
1 is In place and whether the trees
live or die the effigy of the groat
general will ornament the spot from
1 which they were taken
i EDUCATIONAL
1 SYSTEr S DISTINCT
New York Aug 5rohn Mitchell
p 1 of the National Civic Federation in
discussing the plans to establish
great industrial colleges In all popu
lous sections of tho country says I
Our committee is to have a further
7 meeting in Washington and I cannot
I talk definitely until after that but
j In a general way wo plan to make tho
I Industrial educational systems of the
f various country localities distinct
from cultural education
j We do not plan anything In con
i nection with tho primary school sys
I tem at all Wo aim to lake hold of
J the children when they finish tho pri
r mary schools at about tho ago of
i 34 and glvo them a four years course
1 in our schools
I I
Those schools would have to be
part of the educational system in a
i way because they would bq public
cbools supported by the public Tho
subjects to ho taught wlll depend upon
I i the industrial circumstances of tho
I locality For Instance whore there I
Is a shoe manufacturing vicinity there
I
should bea shoe trade school Whelo I
there aro textile work there should bo
I j textile schools
i REPORT OF OPIUM CONFERENCE I
I Shanghai Aug 21fhe twovolume
1 report of the International Opium con
ference which met here last February
at the Instance of the United Slates I
I has been published The report shows i
i that the American and Chinese dole
I gates desired the adoption of more rad
I ical recommendations than did the I
others and that their proposals
I caused some friction The greatest
controversy arose over tho attempt of
J the Americana to commit tho confer
once to the declaration
1 tunt oven
I country wan free to prohibit tho Im
I j portation of opium except for medicinal
I j purposes
i Much of the truth that Is contained
In the Bible has never escaped i
r ii
r
Wrestling
Pugilism
Baseball Doriln lews Shooting
Racing i t U Autornobiling
I
I nrro
n
< Jr101o
I
IALAM4ZOO MAY
I iETJllE fHHir
Thompson and McFarland May
Meet in September or
I
October
I
By Ed W Smith
Chicago Aug 25 Kalamazoo home
of the good celery Is about to break
back Into the list of boxing centers
Tho town has been dead since the
I flush meeting that Bonny Yanger
and Tommy Mowatt the old war
horse rivals had there about three I
years ago
Now they have an ordinance there
permitting 10round sparring and C
W Plckell a former promoter Is
looking about for suitable matches to
stage there
There is u chance that Packey Mc
i Farland and Johnny Thompson will
meet there either the latter part of
September or the middle of October
They were approached in the matter
last night through their managers
I and both were delighted to have the
purse In sight so close by
I If the proper forfeits are posted by
the club to Insure them training ex
I penses In case the battle docs not
I go through then the articles arc to be
I signed this afternoon or tonight
Plckell also would like to arrange
I for the appearance in Kalamazoo of
Ad Wolgast and this morning had a
talk with Manager Jones Pickell re
maiiied in tho city over yestertlay in
order to get at the real basis of some
of the matches ho has doped out
The last YangerMowatt fight at
tracted a tremendous throng from
Chicago It demonstrated that Yan
ger was upon the down grade and
that Mowatt then was at tho top of
his gume also This dope was abso
lutely correct as neither man was
worth much after that gruelling bat I
tle in the Kalamazoo ring I
NELSON IS BORED I
TO TAKE VACATION
VACATONj
Lightweight Champion Willing to Let
Others Take the Boosts Now
I
By Tad
New York Aug 5Bllck to the
woods That is Battling Nelsons I
dope Ho says strange aa It may
seem that notoriety bores him and
that he is about to take a long layoff
hitting Yellowstone park Indian vil
lages and his ranch at Obar
They wont have a word to say
about me for a couple of months
says Bat Ive been busy with my
book and real estate deals for the past
three months and I think that if 1
beat It away from the noise and bustle
and rumpus of the big towns for
awhile they might find a few new
things to write about Some people
say Im making a free lunch of the
papers and get more notice than Bill
Taft and Bwana Tumbo together
Well you follows can have a rest
I now The next time you see me I I
may have a full beard of 1 may he in
China On tho level I dont write a
letter nor send a telegram for months
Ill be so far away that it will cost i
6 to send me a postal card Me for
that simple stuff awhile After that
Ill come back and the best light
weight In the world at that time can
have a chance at the title and a
5000 side bet to boot
FRED GILBERT WINS
HONORS AT TRAPS I
Scaatlo Aug 21Fred Gilbert rec
ognized as the champion trap shooter
of the country carried off the laurels
In tho first days shooting of the Pa
cific Const Handicap tournament held
held under the auspices of the Inter
state association
Gilbert broke 170 targets out of a
possible 175 A number of straights
were chalked up to his credit and he
led all the pmfesblonals by a good
margin Earl D Kami in of Sand
Point Ida was next to Gilbert with
107 and was closely pressed by Ed
DBrion of Florence Kans and Lee
Barkley of Seattle with 1GC targets
each Other good scores made during I
he day were Tom Marshall Keiths I
mrp Ill 157 W Ridley Iowa 1G3
and John Noel Nashville Teun 1C3 I
CORTLANDT FIELD BISHOP
WILL ACT AS AMERICAN AID I
Now York Aug Corllamlt Field I
Bishop president of tile Aero Club of
America will act as the aid to 13 w
Mix who has been named as Americas
pilot In this years international bal
loon race for the Bennett cup which
Is to be held at Zurich Switzerland I
on October 3 This will bo the fourth
competition for the prize the trophy I
now being held by the Swiss Aeio
club Mr Mix was Alfred LeBlancs
aId in 1007 In the French balloon Isle
de France in the St Louis race and
got second place Mr Bishop states
that ho will use in tile race the bal
loon America II built by Mallett of
I Paris last year
I
MATCH AL KAUFMAN I
WITH JACK JOHNSON
I
San Francisco Aug 21Iack John I
son heavyweight champion of tho
world and Al Kautnian of San Fran
cisco were matched tonight to iighti
ton rounds at Coffroths arena In his
city on Sept 9 The mon will light at
catch weights and if they are both
t Hi ri < fJ
t1y
1 m mmt fU1l7 fJQj
l r WARD SAYS
1 To use the best materials in the manufacture of your goods
0 then you re sure to please the people Theres never the
i slightest variation in the high quality of
WARDS BREAD
I I Wonderful care and precision on the part of expert bakers
I combined with facilities to be Found in no other bakery in Og
den insures the uniformity of Wards Bread Damp Days
I Cold Days Wet Days Hot Days Wards Bread is always the
same
r ITS THE BEST J
Stores at 2341 Washington Avenue 356 25th Street
t Phones 301 Intl 279 Bell
talI IVzot = LLi I
b
on their feet at the end of the tent
round no decision will bo given
The bout will be rofercod by Eddie
Smith of Oakland Nothing was made
public about the division of the purse
Tho match between the colored
champion and the Californian made
by James Coffroth was somewhat un
expected It followed Coffrolhs all
ure to sign up Philadelphia Jack
OBrien and Kaufman for a > tcnroun
bout on that date Coffroth hunted lp
Johnson who Is In the city and sue
cooded in setting him to take OBrien s
place
Edlc Smith before accepting the p 0
sltlou of referee said that If he be
lieved from their action that the men
were stalling at any time during the
ten rounds he would disqualify them
I and declare it no fight It was with
this understanding that tho article
were signed
Johnson Is doing a little trninin
at Emeryville across the bur from
San Francisco
CARSON CITY FIGHT
WAS BIG EVENT
By C E Van Loan
New York Aug 4rhe key note
has shifted a few keys lasl week It
was if they fight Now It Is when
they fighL
The Carson City affair still stands
as tho one great heavyweight battle of
the generation Tho coming light be
tween the best black man of his race
and the greatest white fighter that
over laced a lownecked ring shoe
will eclipse the Carson City affair in
point of interest
Carson City was a lemon financial
ly speaking It was too far away from
anywhere Carson City Is a small
brick town huddled In the only fertile
valley in a days travel Every other
man In Carson City voats whiskers i
a foot long and Is either a former
governor senator or congressman
Nearly all of them are now million
aires of the Nevada variety Tho first
thing eveiy visitor to the town wishes
to see Is the site of the Fitzslmmons
Corbett battle Aged inhabitants take
these trusting tourists by the hand
and march them out a few blocks
to the raco track whore they are
shown a field of grain
Right over yonder says tho local
man They aint no ring It was
sold for wood
Then the oldest inhabitant will sit
down and tell about the great time
12 years ago when the town was fill
ed with strangers for the first time
In its history and all the prominent
sporting men of the world mot on the
narrow board sidewalk and drinks
flowed like water Tho oldest Inhab
itant is always comfortably potted
This is because the bartenders of Car
son City have a custom which dates
back to the days of the first terri
torial legislature The first custom
er of tho day Is entitled to a free
drink on tha quiet Tho oldest Inhab
itant is always the first customer and
as there arc about 40 saloons In Car
son City he manages to exist In a
beautiful state of irrigation
The oldest inhabitant is the best
Irrigated hit of scenery in the whole
state of Nevada
The camp followers who manage to
see every great fight with the formality
of purchasing a ducket had a hard
time getting Carson City The Ne
I vada town was as inaccessible as the
walled city oj IHassa If LUassa Is
not walled it should be OneEyed
Connelly was one of the few who
made the trip The San Francisco
moochers suffered keenly San Fran
cisco boasts many bright young men
who have seen every championship
battle ever held In the slate without
paying a dollar They wore the boys
who invented the bucket and chunk
of Ice trick They also invented the
electrical oxpert gag and a dozen
more It Is on record that only one
of the swift workers ever received a
stinging
FISHING RECORDS BROKEN
Avalon Catalina Islands Cal Aug
JTwo new worlds records for light
tackle angling were established bore
yesterday c 15 Conn of Klkliarl
Ind landed three tunn the largest of
which weighed 129 pounds being
brought to gaff In Ion minutes C
Brode hold the record made two days
ago with a ISCpound tuna brought
to gaff In fifteen minutes The other
record was made by B Batcorbury of
Pasadena who caught a black bass
weighing 270 pounds This struggle
lasted two hours and twenty minutes
and the angler wan compelled to bring
he monster fish to the surface eight
limes before It could ho gaffed
FAIRPLAY TO BE TRAINED
FOR AUTUMN RACING
I
New York Aug 2lAiigiist Bel
monts race jiorse Falrpiay which was
the best threeyearold racer on the I
American turf last season bus arrived
here from England The animal which
had an unsuccessful season on the
English turf because of the heavy
weights withwhlch it wns handicapped I
will bo put Into training at once for
he fall races in this country
RESULTS AT SARATOGO
Saratiigo N Y Aug 24 Nimbus I
the 1 to 5 favorite easily wou tho I
mstordaiii soiling slakes one mile
today in tho fastest time of the ineut
lug when ho stopped the distance in
I 3SResults I
Results
I First race five and a half furlongs
I Uhorryola 5 to 1 won Fnir Louise
i IJ to I second Perry Johnson 1C to
I third Time 107
Second race mile and an eighth
The Wrestler 8 to 1 won Hans 7
to 1 second Bonnlo Kolao lo to 5 I
third Timo 161 15
Third race handicap coven fur I
ougs Prince Ahmed 4 to 1 won
Simcoe 4 to I second Dreamer c to
11 third Time 125 25 I
Fourth race mile Nimbus 4 to r
on Bcaucoup 5 to 2 second Nor
hIll 9 to I third Time 130 I
Fifth raco handicap mile Donald
tJacUonald It to 1 won Iort John
son I1 to I ocond The Sijlilro 5 lo I
1 third Timo I39 15
Sixth mace seven lrlng1en
Paces a to 1 won Top Notch 7 to i j
ioconil Dlxlo Dixon 4 to I third
rime J2S I
RESULTS AT RENO
Reno Nov Aug 21 Rosits
First race six furlongs Bclllng I
I Buckthorno 100 Ickcry a to 1 wun
4
I
Rose aDHy 100 Cotton 1 to 2 ccc
ond Akearben 102 C Williams 3 i
to 2 third Time 115 Warm Light
also ran
Second race mile selling Invader
104 Peak 2 to 1 won Lady Alicia
102 A Thomas > 1 to 1 second Kat
erhoff 105 Tullctt 5 to 1 third
Timo 113 25 Prince of Orange
Glaucus and Cocvtus ran
Third race five furlongs selllng
Mollic Montroso US A Thoniac 3
to 1 won Llbbervalc 112 Eisenzapf
6 to 1 second Chanatc 105 Tullctt
3 to 1 third Time 101 2C The
Mouse Swagserlator and La Chata
also ran
Fourth race six furlongs selling
Elnulale 105 Peak 7 to 10 won
El Palsano 105 Tullott y to 1 sec
ond Dr Sherman 103 Cotton 3 to
1 third Time 111 45 Mabel Hoi
I lander Esther M and Queen Bessie
also ran
I Fifth race four furlongs selling
Royal Stone 104 C Howard even
won Sum Barber ill Otis 2 12 to
I I second Bird in the Bush 111
Elsenzapf C to 1 third Time
48 15 Lucky Mate and Miss Beau
numtcr also ran
SQUAT THROW WINS
FOR JIM ARCHER
Chicago Baseball Critic Likes Style
of New Receiver
Did you over see that squat
throw
If not watch Jimmy Archer who
was hurt In yesterdays ball game
some afternoon when Chicagos Na
tional league Cubs are performing tt
the west side ball park and the onemj
gets a runner on baso at some par
tlcularjy critical moment says time
Chicago News Unless that runnel
hugs the base mighty close the
chances are all against his getting
back to It before Jimmys squat
throw nails him and spoils the bud
ding rally
As a thrower to bases there is nc I
catcher in the game today that is the I
equal of Chances regular backstop
who has tIlled in tho shoes of the I
absent Johnny Kilns far boiler than
most opponents of the worlds cham I
pions like to admit Players In the
National league have come to dreaJ
his wing and attempt little base I
running when Archer is behind the
bat for the worldbeaters Harry
Lumlcy manager of tao Brooklyn
cub voiced the general sentiment
of players In the league when he
said the other day
Its no use trying to run bases on
that fellow Archer ho keeps every
one glued to the bag with that snap
throw and theres no chance to got
anything of a lead on him If we
could guess just when he is going to
drop a pitched ball or make a bad
throw wed take a chance now and
then but he seldom does those things
and so our stolen bases are all the
result of accident almost never a
real steal on Archer
Archers throwing has gained hIm
fame all over the country but there
are two worlds records that ho holds
lliztf have seldom been heard of
Both of them were gained at the ex
ponso of tho Memphis club of the
Southern league when Archer was
catching for Atlanta The first one
was catching three men off base In
one inning on four pitched balls time
other was catching seven runners off
first In one game
In the first instance Memphis fillet
tho bases with none out When the
next batter came up the first bal
pitched was a strike Archer shot It
down to the shortstop and the runner
at second was nailed The second
ball pitched was also a strike and
this time Jim using the squat
throw as on his first attempt lined
the ball to tho third baseman and
caught the runner there flatfooted
Then Archer signed limo pitcher to
pitch out and a ball was wasted on
the batter rIll fourth was also a
ball and this time Archer shot It to
the first baseman and the runner
there caught retiring the side
I BASEBALL I
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost P C
Plttsburg SO 31 721
Chicago 76 35 082
New York C7 it fiJO
Cincinnati 1 no 195
Philadelphia 49 61 145
St Louis 45 Go 401
Brooklyn J1 69 < t
Boston 29 SI 2US
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VOlt Lost PC
Philadelphia 71 13 022
Detroit 71 43 022
Boston 71 16 UOli
Cleveland 5S 58 GUI
Chicago 55 68 4J5K
New York 52 Cl 4GU
St LouIs 40 05 411
Washington 32 82 281
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis 3 New York 0
St Louis Aug LSt Louis do
foaled New York 3 ot 0 today Pelty
allowed but two hits Score
R IF E
St Louis II 7 1
Now York 0 2 3
Pelts and Criger Lake and Sweeney
AD AINASN6 C 6 6
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 3
SL Paul 2
At Toledo Toledo 7 Columbus 3
Boston 5 Chicago 2
Chicago Aug IBoston hit Birn < 5
ipportunely and defeated Chicago 5
to 2 today Score R II E
Chicago 2 5 1
Jgston 5 S 4
4L r q
Burns Sutor anti Sullivan Hallxr
ollanos and Carrlgan
Detroit 7 Philadelphia 6
Detroit Aug 21 Detroits heavy
hitting won for them today Score
R II E
Detroit 7 10 2
PhiladelphIa 6 12 3
Summers Donovan and Stanago
Krause Dygort and Livingston
Cleveland 7 Washington 0
Cleveland A in 24 After losing
foUl straight Cleveland beat Washing
ton 7 to 0 Falkonberg holding his
former team mates to three hits Per
I ring made u single a double and a
i triple and drove in four of Cleveland
runs Score IL II 13
Cleveland 7 11 0
Washington 0 i 0
Falhenberg and Easterly Withcrui
and Street
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bocton 3 St Louie 1
I
Boston Aug ZtBostol1 won from
St Louis In a well played game to
day Brown pitched well until time
ninth when he let the first three men
pass Score R H E
St Louis 1 8 1
Boston 3 7 r
Lush and Brcsnahan Mallcrn
Brown and Graham
Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 1
Brooklyn Aug 24Ullckel out
pitched Ewing today and Brooklyn won
over Cincinnati 2 to 0 Score
R H E
Cincinnati o 5 2
Brooklyn 2 c 0
Ewing and Roth Ruckor and Bcr
gen
Plttsburg 11 3 New York 4 3
Now York Aug 4Ntw York ami
Pittsburg divided a doubleheader to
day the home team victory being by
a 4 to 3 scoro and the visitors win
ning by 11 to 3 In both games PiLls
burg hit hard TUiymon getting a par
ticularly severe drubbing Scores
First game R H E
Pittsburg 3 10 I
New York i fi c
Willis Adams Lecvcr and Gibson
Wiltse Mathewaon and Schlci
Second game R H E
Pittsburg 11 11 0
New York 3 0 1
Camnltz and Gibson Raymond and
Schlci A Wilson
Chicago 1 Philadelphia 0
Philadelphia Aug 24ChIcago shut
out Philadelphia In a pitchers battle
hero today l to 0 Chicago scored In
the eighth Inning when with one out
Hofman tripled to center and came
home on rInkers hit Score
R H E
Philadelphia 0 7 0
I Chicago l 5 2
McQuillan Corrldon and Doom
Overall and Archer
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Aberdeen 6 Spokane I
Aberdeen Aug 24Score
R H E
Spokane 2 7 1
Aberdeen G 13 2
Crosby Wright Brown and Spencer
Lejoune and OBrien Kreits
S Seattle 5 ancouver 1
nncouver Aug 21Scolo
ScoroR
R H E
Seattle 5 S 0
Vancouver 1 5 1
Engle and Shea Erlckson and Sug
den
Tacoma 6 Portland 4
Portland Aug 21 ScoroR
R H E
Portland 4 G 7
Tacoma n 10 7
Seaton and Arm ruster Ncwlln and
Dash wood
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
I
San Francisco 2 Oakland 1
Oakland Aug 1San Francisco
took the first game of the series from
Vernon today 2 to 1 Breckenridgc
allowed two runs in tho first inning
but was found for only three scattered
safeties during the remainder of the
game Score R II E
San Fraincisco 2 5 0
Oakland 1 G 2
Eastley and Berry Brnckcnrhlgc
and Hogan
Los Angeles 10 Portland 2
Los Angeles Aug 21Slx errors by
Poitland went far towards bringing
about tho result of todays game which
was 10 to 2 in favor of Los Angeles
Thorscn allowed Portland six hits
while the locals made but five off
Grancy Score R H E
Los Angeles 10 5 0
Portland 2 G G
Thorscn and Orcndorff Smith
Graney and Fisher Murray
Oakland 4 Sacramento 3
Saeramonlo Aug Sacramento
throw tho game away in the ninth to
day when Fitzgerald walked two men
and Carroll rapped out a double to
right FlanaganB poor fielding al
lowed the second mall to score
Score R II E
Dakland 4 G 0
Sacramento 3 10 l
Wiggs and Byrnes Fitzgerald and
La Longo
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo Aug PuebloOmaha
same postponed ruin
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City Kansas City 2
Milwaukee 2 Game called in eighth
inning to allow learns to catch train
I
At Louisville Louisville 7 Indian
ipolis 7 Tie
ATTORNEY AffllBON
IS FOUND DEAD
York Pa Aug 25 District Attor
Hey Wm L Ammon ot this city was
omul dead In the loft of tho stable
In tho roar of his homo today Ho is
relieved to have committed suicide
For fifteen years prior to the fall
of 1008 Mr Atmunn was soeroiary of
he Standard Building 8 Loan assocl
tlon of lily city He had custody of
I he ataoclatlons funds and today au
expert accountant who remitly wont
ver Ammons accounts suil
The funds of the association had
been systematically misapplied by W
L Ammon The extent of time em
czlement cannot be approximated
but as tho work proceeds the amount
grows larger ACtor Interflows with
llr Ammou one of which was last
night he offered no explanation and
admitted the altOII age
CARD OF THANKS
We desire lo thank our maiiv
rleuds and neighbor who ill kindly
assisted us in the sickness and death
or our beloVed husband and father
Are especially wish to thank Mr
RiMnay and other members of the
delhodlsl church for the mimic which
was so beautifully rendered
Mrs IL E inifstctlor anl Family
iVANT ADS 23RJNG BIG RESULTS
t
r
COLLNON 1
Of TRA NS
Causes the Death of
T VJO and Injury of I
Six Persons
Bakorsficld Cal Aug 5Two
trainmen were killed and six person
were injured early today when an
eastbound Santa Fe freight train of 17
curs got beyond control of the crew
at Warren five miles west of Mojave
and ran away down the grade At Mo
jave the train collided with a switch
engine and thirtynine cars and tin
engine were plIed up In a hopolca
wreck at the west end of the yard
ine dead are
L W Harris R R Roth anti W B
Muloy all brakemen on the runaway
train
The injured aro =
Engineer Magee of the runaway train
probably fatally
M Shelvon switch engineer and
three others are unknown
When the runaway train reached
Mojave it had attained a velocity of
between 35 and 10 miles an hour
At the lower end of the yard a switch
engine was operating and the rollls
sion bat resulted throw the entire
train excepting eight cars from time
track I
Railroad officials expect to have he
rO < ltl open for traffic by 2 oclock 01
shortly after today
At 430 oclock this morning a re
lief train was despatched from Bakers
field along with the wrecker Dr
West railroad physician was on the
scene before 3 oclock giving atten
tion to tho injuied All of them
been taken to the railroad hospital In
Los Angeles The dead and injured
are all residents of Bakersfield anti
Engineer Mageo and Brakemen Harris
and Roth have families here
NOTICE
Stimsons Cafe will reopen Monday
August 30th Members will govern
themselves accordingly
CARELESSNESS IN
FOOD HANDLING
Denver Colo Aug 5ln discuss
ing sanitary Inspection of food pro
duction and distribution Dr H E
Barnard state food commissioner of
Indiana said today
Tho question of purity in food has
now been supercoded by that of sani
tation in the handling of food While
by sheer force of law we are com
pelling food and drug manufacturers
to guarantee purity we are almost
entirely neglecting sanitary milk pro
duction clean bakeshops or whole
some markets Wo forget that meat
sterilized by heat cannot contain In
jurious bacteria and that our bread
and milk may be swarming with he
I
germs of filth even though they con
form to all legal standards of strength
and composition
I In other words we must not lon
er ignore the important fact that
foods though chemically pure may be
sanitarily unfit to eat
The enforcement of the federal
meat inspection law has solved the
meat problem for city dwellers but
the time has come when we must
put a stop to the distribution of unfit
neat s nt abroad by the small slnugh
crlng houses
While most bakeshops aro now
sanitary the conditions under which
bread is handled after it leaves the
place Is subject to serious criticism
I jy being carried In unrlean baskets
inured against dirty frocks or dis
tributed by unwashed hands It car
ies an amount of germs unpleasant
to think abouL Dust kicked up by
ho horses heels throwing the bread
into the wagon indiscriminately with
I vinegar jugs a kerosene can and a
sack of onions all suggests the neces
I
city for a dustproof wrapper Docs
the consumer know that the dried
fruit crackers sugar and other ar
ticles commonly sold in bulk arc free
from files and worms Docs lie know
that the refrigerators are free from
odor and mold We UNd taws that
will compel the shopkeeper to protect
his wares from the flying dust of tho
streets Along with the law that for
bids tho sale of milk which contains
chemicals we want a law that will
prohibit the sale of milk which con
tains tutu probably more destructive
to health than chemicals I have not
touched upon the methods employed
at some canning factories pickling
houses and ice cream factories But
all those subjects suggest tho neces
sity for a vigorous campaign for clean
liness as well us purity in food
DR SCHMDT LOSES
FASTS MEDICINE
Lake Hopatong N J Aug 2GDI
Otto Schmidt who has abandoned the
practice of medicine because ho lost
faith in the efficacy of drugs an
I nounces that ho had gone without
food for fifty days and while ho has
lost weight he has gained strength
Dr Schmidt has gone without food
on a number of occasions once for
twentythree d s
He prescribes starvation ns a cure
for many physical Ills Ho has now
broken his fiftyday fasting by callus
a small plate of rlco Foup While
fasting ho went swimming dully nnl
went through a course of nthlctle ox
orclses
PROHIBITION
LAWS SI1ND
TT
Montgomery Ala Aug i 5The
whole code of II npbShitlon Jpvttt iinssiQtp
iy lie legislature rat pie session
rlUcji adjourned last night was slfii
od by the governor tpdny InoIinliiiK
the Fuller Jill
Tho laws prevent ho uSe op ills
rl bull on of liquors iu clubu make it
nlawful for foreijn covSiQnvtlcn8v to
bicmil tho tempoanie Isu JtHVic tr
sil > c2ciucul of bhyiliis vuu refuse
r
cp r1W
1
Donfl Neglect
fifiie Little Ones
From the plain white to the
fancy chcokc every style Is
here for the little ones and
every care and attention to
make looking and buying easy
Some new and fancy serges
f
in Russian blouce juct Inwill
not stay long
I
KUHNS
Modern Clothes
j SHOP
1 Tell Everybody
Wachlngton Avenuo
at 23G5
IJ
Yrt VJIE1z
Hiiram OJidboy
ApprecaIes
Gtw6d Times
People haint Wilt they wuz in
my days growled Jasper Flint
No nor times hnlnt nurther
Well thank goodness thoyr
not declared Hiram Oldboj
Why when you and I were
youngsters what did wo have A
boxstovo warmed one roomwc
chopped the cordwood For light
candles Baths once a month
in the washtub I pumped the
water Clothes homemade by m >
mother She sewed knit spun
wove and not only cooked all our
crude food but raised killed
cured and preserved IL She oven
made 0111 one toilet essential sof
soap Recreation the circus once
a year good old times Fudge
Look at me today
My house Is heated and lighted
uutomatically all over nail ma i
chinery pumps the water lhe
fittings In the bathroom aro better
than tho dishes we ate from as
boys I have conveniences that
the rich knew nothing about twen
ty years ago Would my dear I
mother cure meats and preserve
fruits today Not if I could help i
it with factories to do such things
scientifically For amusements I
the player piano and other musi
cal Instruments the camera the
automobile travel hooks rnaga
I zincs with gns stoves and elec
tric lights for home comforts Our
forefathers If they could return to
earth again and see the luxuries
we enjoy would believe they had
reached the promised land
1 Jasper Flint If you grumble at
the times like these we live In noV
somebody ought to take you at
your word and shove you bacK
luto your own boyhood with no
comforts or conveniences ut all
and no way of knowing about them
If there were any at all
UTAH UGH RY CO
D DEOKER
Local Manager
to obey tho laws make It time dull
of municipalities to fix and enforce
prohibition laws like those in cffeS
In tho state prevent soft driaS
stands from using screens or slurbf
liquors of any kind and prevent gant
ling by prohibiting barred doirs iu aaj
public place or tho use therein or
electric bells dumb waiters or othe
like machinery
By tho Fuller bill all places undy
suspicion may bo raided and Iqu r4
found In thorn destroyed
UNIQUE PLAN FOR j
NELSON MATCH
Pittsburg Aug 25Jlmmy UIB9
the matchmaker of tho National Sport
ing club has formed a unique pl 5
for picking the right man to IUtt
Battling Nelson In this city He Isat
ranging mutches with a view of a pi
cess of elimination Ad Wolgast fl1
Harlem Tommy Murphy meet her ti
night Following tills will be match
In which Packey McFarlaud Cycka
Johnny Thompson and Fraync will
tlio principals McFarland and Tho P
SOl have been trying to got tog1
for some time Then Finyne will NI
brought In to meet the winner I
so on until the host man is Ch050V
licet Nelson t
TRUCE DECLARED
DURING BU lh
Pittsburgh Aug 21Strlhlflg
oinpauy omploysc bulled choir il
oday anti during this sacred C
iiouey doclarod a truce In th ir
Jlllles with thou Ollployor I
shots were fired and no Lnc
m1lde The strikers rid not oOPI
time to listen to Eugene 1 s
11
went to McKees Rocks to
them 1
Debs however declared tlimJ
i words would have been pjt UjflO
tsiywcy as thestrikers PPVx n
nit lost
of ieartf U
Three moro bodies j
lympathsaeis shut lailug Sa
YUpalhi 11
iJihts nlnt were found during L
flt troper3detailei to setmrcflO S
xe
ah >
>
pad and wounded llfdasW
r dl6prder8 I
KJIU yundavs < IJM
man and wo injured are iasj
to be dyinr j Vfm
She is a couiajjoois wciK U
ireuchia vbat she iisnctJcec
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