a I t
J p
t
I
r
r > t t +
0
Is the Wedge oi
SUCCESS
Our Liberal Credit System en
ables all to be dressed in upto
dato
Clothes at Uttle
H Expense
I I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
THE
MERCANTILE
INSTALLMENT
COo
366 24th St HARRYS PLACE
Keep Your Credit Good
tpeGaED Q
aUNION LABEL
QGDEt t
STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
ind Phone two rings No 56
Boll Phone No 322
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind Phone one ringNo 56
Boll Phone one ringNo 56
RANDOM
i REfERE11CES
Call Allen pnonea 22 lor carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
t specialty Also prompt delivery of
taggabo 412 25th
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Lino tickets at the offico in the
Opera House Block Dont force your
self to stand In line at tho Depot
For 5100111 mats Good to put
onder carpets Inquire Standard office
Advertisers must have their copy for
tbo Evening Standard thc evening be
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment is to appear In order to insure
publication
WANTED Clean whlto cab at tho
Standard
Continued on Pace Seven
LOMAX TALKS OF NEW SERVICE
Salt Lake Aug 2Wc will start
our first train out of Salt Lake over
the Western Pacific at 1130 p in Oil
August 22 remarked Passenger
Traffic Manager E L Lomax Tues
day evening Tho train will react
San Francisco at noon on tho 21th
On the 22ud the first train will leave
San Francisco at 6 p m and arrive
in the new terminal hero at S a in
on tho 21th The consist will be a
standard and a tourist from aud ire
Denver on the Rio Grando which
will come in on No 3 and go out
on No G of that road
In addition the train will carry
n standard from Salt Lake to Son
Francisco and return one diner two
chair cars one day coach and one
baggage a total of eight cars A
feature of this service Is that It gives
nil passengers arriving on the morn
ing and afternoon trains a stopover
In Salt Lake and also gives to the
Jeople of Salt Lake their own stand
ml sleoper from this city to Sat
Francisco with all tho space reserved
tor Salt Lake and no delays arising
from dolnycd space telegrams The
reason the time Is slow at first IB
to allow the perfecting of details
This Is but a temporary card and
later In thirty to sixty days I fool
confident that much shorter schedule
can be put into effect
However the first train to come
in will bo a Hpeclul composed of of
ficials and Rome newspaper men
which will arrive hero Friday Aug
ust ID and return leaving here Sat
urday August 20 Tho first night the
train will tie up Wlnnpmucca and
the second night at Orovlllo to allow
the passengers to see tho road by
daylight Utah newspaper men will
bo on this train also
We have a fine single track line
iMlh handsome stations chief of
which Is the beautiful terminal here
hud the one at Oakland with modern
end convenient ones all along the
line
With the scenic attractions the
line is going lo be a popular route
for tourists for we have the Great
Salt lake and the city the salt bed
tho wonderful canyon and rock scen
ery along the Feather river and the
Most perfect hill vale and meadow
views from Orovillp lo the hay
All the equipment will be of steel
and the latest design and In a very
short time the road will bo in a po
sition to cater to tie very highest
cass of travel When wo reduce the
time It will be an easy task to make
the schedule for wo have the lowest
node of any Pacific line and the
ftrotch from Oroville to tho bay Is
practically level allowing almost any
time to be made
As to the other trains that will
mine later for as stated this is but
the starter a temporary arrange
ment and Just as soon as all details
are satisfactorily adjusted we will
vork out the now fall and winter
schedule
MANCH1STrit N II Aug 2
Ndticos were posted In the seven Cot
ton mlJlK of the Amoskcag corpora
tion today announcing that the en
tiro plant would be shut down on
Aug 2fi and reopened on September
12 Tho closing will affect 16500
ooornU VCR
1
SPORTS
I BASEBALL RESULTS I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6 Plttsburg 1
PHILADELPHIA Aug 2 Phila
delphia easily defeated Plttsburg 6
to 1 The home team bunched hits
vth battery and Holding errors by
PiUsbnrg while Moore was so ef
fective that the visitors did not get II
man past second base after the sec
ond inning Score
nI1E
Phlladelhla 6 7 1
PItlsburg 1 G 1
Batteries White Moyor and Gib
son Moore and Dooln
Cincinnati 6 Boston 1
BOSTON Aug Cincinnati won
from Boston today C to 1 Every vis
itor except McMillan made a sate
hit The locale llolded slowly and
Cincinnati took advantage of this
Score
nH8
Cincinnati 6 S II
Boston 1 fi i
Ratterlos Rowan and McLean
Brown Ferguson and Smith
St Louie 4 Brooklyn 5
BROOKLYN N Y Aug 2 Brook
lyn beat St Louis twice today 3 to 1
and 5 to I Bell and Lush had a
pitchers battle in the Ilrflt game the
former doing the best work Hnrchs
single In this game with two men on
bases brought acrofis tho winning
runs in the nth inning St Louis
started the second game with four
runs hut they were unable to do any
thing with Barger after that Score
First game R n C
St Louis 1 s 0
Brooklyn 3 G 1
BatteriesLush and Bresnahan
Bell and Borgon
Second game R IL E
St Louis 4 s 2
Brooklyn o 13 J
Batteries Willis Harmon Corn
Ion and Phelps Barger and Irwin
Chicago 5 New York A
NEW YORK Aug 2Chlcago took
the first game of an Important series
from New York today 5 to1 Tho
Giants by hitting freely in the f1r t
inning furnished Mathewson with 4
run load but this advantage Now
Yorks star box man could not hold
Score
R if E
Chicago 513 1
New York 1 9 1
Overall Kroh and Kling Mathew
son and My era Schlei
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2 Philadelphia 3
CHICAGO Aiig 213y bunching a I
triple and two singles with tin error
in the first Inning Philadelphia jump
ed to a lead of three runs enough to
win tho second game of the series
from Chicago 3 to 2 Morgan was
driven from the slab in the seventh
Inning Blackburn was Injured in a
collision with Barry in the sixth and
will be out of the game three weeks
Scoro R ILL
Chicago 2 1 1
Philadelphia Fe 3 S 2
Batteries Scott Lange Olmsteiid
end Sullivan Morgan Plank and Llv
Ington
St Louie 5 Washington 3
ST LOUIS Aug 2SL Louis de
feated Washington in the second
game of the series today 5 to 3 Gray
Was injured in the second Inning by
Il drive from Griggs hat and wns
succeeded by Reisling Lcllvett wa
spiked by Nownam in tho fifth In
ning Score
R1I E
St Louis j II n
Washington 3 11 2
Battorlcfi KInscllH and Stephens
Gray Rolsllng and Henry
New York 5 Cleveland 2
CLEVELAND Aug 2New York
took advantage of Fam ells wildness
in the first inning to score enough
runs to defeat Cleveland today Mitch
ell outpltched Hughes after the sec
ond inning Tho batting of Knight
and Stovall was the mature Score
R II E
Cleveland 2 7 I
New York fi 5 n
Batteries Fnnwoll and W Mitch
ell Bemis Hughes and J Mitchell
Boston 4 Detroit 3
DETROIT Aug 2 Boston took
the second game of the series from
Detroit today I to 3 The home team I
nilllod in the ninth and scored two
I
runs but Karger who relieved Wood
with one out checked the champion
Collins lost his effectiveness in the
seventh and retired in favor of Wood
Score R1L E
Boston 4 10 0
Detroit 3 S 2
Batteries Wood Karger and Car
rigan Summers Wlllctt and Stall
age
WESTERN LEAGUE
At St Joseph St Josoph G Dos
Moiiies 3
At Denver Denver 11 Omaha G
At Wichita first game Lincoln 9
Wichita G
Second game Wichita I Lincoln 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At SU Paul Indianapolis 1 St Paul
5
At Louisville Louisville 1 Minne
apolis 12
At Milwaukee Columbus 3 Mil
waukee 2
At Kansas City Toledo 1 Kansas
City 3
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Vancouver Tacoma 7 Vancouv
er 2
At Seattle Spokano 1 Seattle 3
COAST LEAGUE
At San Francisco Oakland 5 Port
land 0
At Sacramento San Francisco 3
Sacramento 0
RESULTS AT
EMPIRE CITY
EMPIRE CITY N Y Aug 2On
a muddY track and favored by light
i 11
THE DAIL STANDARD OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31 1910 5
eight Danger Mark won iho Friv
olity Rolling stakes bore today in a
rcmp by six ituiths
Fist race selling 3 12 furlongs
Hesitate J1 to 5 won Hand Running
3 to 2 second Naughty Led 5 to 1
third Time 100 15
Second race mile Stai Actor 7 to
2 won Bishop second Time I
wo started
Third race six furlongs Rosseaux
12 to I third Alma S to 5 second
Sixty 7 to 1 third Time 113 15
Fourth race > 12 furlongs Danger
Mark 0 to 1 won Crash G to 1 ao i
Clod Amalfi 3 to 1 third Time
107 15
Fifth race mile and 1tfiAlic
George 7 to 1 won Arondack 3 to 1
second May Amelia 12 to 1 third
lJle146
Sixth race mile and a half Dul
Care y to 5 won The Poor11 to PI
ecojid Faultless 10 to 1 third
Time 237 15
LADY ADELAiDE
WINS AT BUTTE
BUTTE MONT Aug 2flesulls
First raco five furlongs selling
Ormonde Cunningham 101 Taylor
12 to 1 won Camera 102 Kcdorls
IB to 1 second Horvies 109 Prior
y to 2 third Time 101 15
Second race livo furlongs soiling
Tuberose 102 Gauget 0 to 5 won
Tiamotor 109 Fischer 6 to 1 sec
end Titus II Ion Jnhnsen 7 to 1
third Time 100 25
Third race futurity course selling
Lady Adelaide lOG Smith 9 to I
won No Quarter 108 Taylor 5 to
1 second Zoo Young 103 Vaudus
cii 5 to 2 third Time 111
Fourth race G 12 furlongs purse
Coppertown 02 Kcderis 0 to 5
won Balronia 00 Callahan 7 to
second Gernando 102 Battisto 7 to
2 third Time 110
Fifth race mile selling Rather
Royal 111 Gauget 7 to 5 won Al
onH 100 Selden 5 to 1 second
Treasure Seeker 111 W Mclutirc
8 to 1 third Time 112 25
Sixth race six furlongs selling
Smiley Melzner 109 Taylor 12 Jo
1 won Sixteen 02 Imes G to 1
second Patterson 105 Vesper ti
to 5 third Tlml 15 25
UNKNOWN IS m
FIGHT JOHNSON
BAKERSFIELD CAL Aug 2
rhe identity of James J Corbetls
unknown whom tho former champion
expects to win the championship from
Jack Johnson for the white race was
created today to a local newspaper
man In a message from Albany Mo
Allies McLeod a young giant 27 years
old and weighing 250 jb Corbetts pro
loge The message which it Is do
cared is from a strictly reliable
source suites that McLeod has sign
co a contract with Corbett to enter
the ring and he is now secretly re
ceiving boxing instructions from the
former champion Miles Mcl eod
conies from a family of giants har
Ing two IroU1rS his equal In size Ho
Is a college man and au athlete I
JOE GANS HAVING
RACe WiTH DEATH
ALBUQUERQUE N M Aug 2
Joe Gans accompanied by his wile
and a physician passed through hero
tonight apparently in a dying condi
tion
The once famous tighter is making
an effort to reach his home in Balti I
more more dead than Jive By the
use of oxygen the physician expects
to bring his patient through
SALI LAiifi AND
STATE NEWS I
NEVADA PLACR8
TAKEN BY UT MINS I
Large Area in Humboldt County May
Be Developed by Dredges
What may develop Into one of the
big placer proportion in the country
has Just been taken over by local i
parties and within a abort time if
I
enough walyr can bo developed
dredges will he put in to work the I
thousands of acres of mineralized
gravel that has been located in Hum
boldt county Nev 15 miles north 01
Seven Troughs Otherwise sluicing
will he done A party headed by L
G Burton J W Geiger James Ion
kin and others recently located 760
acres of land In what Is known an Ute
Rabbit Hole country Twentythree
claims of ICO acres each and one of
SO acres were taken up
Tho property Is located on a roll
ing prairie Recently it is declared
that I G Burton Utah mining en
gineer sampled tho country for a dis I
tance of two miles taking M samples
and that the entire lot averaged jlfii I
a yard In some places large gold
nuggets have been found and it is
said that a nugget found there sev
eral years ago sold for 127 James
Tonlcln superintendent of the prop
erty brought In a nugget containing
34 in gold which ho recently pan
ned at the nropcrty He also has an
other whir is worth 18 A number
of other smaller nuggets were brought
along ranging from 2f cents to 500
The gold la declared to be of good i
grade bringing 1050 an ounce
The men behind tho company bo
leave that sufficient water can be de
veloped on the property to put lu a
dredge It this cannot he done wa
tor In a creek five mllos to tho
southwest has been filed on and will
ho piped to tho property
Twenty Holes Down
Twenty holes have boon put down
In tho property varying from 10 lo
35 feel and the hardpan has not
been reached In 12 of the holes
there IB water It Is declared that In
f p is iaW w fW i lF Ifj j l1 i V nJ
BJ
+ kirne mor Biscuit
I < 4 and Berries
> c Heat a Shredded Wheat Biscuit in the oven to re
store crispness then cover with strawberries rasp
tt berries or other berries and serve with milk or cream
i 1 n 3 adding sugar to suit the taste A dainty delicious
k d
S kl delight for the palate that is tired of heavy meats
J l and soggy pastries
ij i
Nothing so wholesome and nourishing in Summer
f as fresh fruit with
I
m I
d SHREDDED WHEAT
Always clean always pure always the same price
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is made of the whole
qe k wheat steamcooked shredded and baked in I
the cleanest finest food factory in the world It I
is readycooked readytoserve Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits heated in oven to restore
+ 1 t i i W crispness and eaten with a little hot milk and I
I salted or sweetened to suit the taste will supply
ti 4 2 t V all the energy needed for a half day s work If j t
+ + you like it for breakfast you will like it for any I
11 i rr meal in combination with vegetables berries
sliced bananas stewed prunes or other fruits 1
l
MAKE YOUR MEAT SHREDDED WHEAT >
L
l1t1 t tf < t S j u v t Etfo V > 1 l
no place has a hole been dug that
Is barren A thorough sampling has
been made of 1500 acres of the
ground Thus far five layers of
gravel all containing mineral have
been found The layers vary from
two to fifteen feet thick and be
tween each Is a sort of hardpan
About twenty feet apart are seams of
black sand that Is rich in gold and
silver This is found to run from
mere seams to two and three Inches
thick An assay recently made of
these sands shows in the nonmag
netic material 1317fi ounces of got
and JIM ounces of silver of the vul
of 2G3n 20 to the yard The magy
ic material runs 4110 to the yard
Tliis sand Is also said to be scattered
through the pay gravel
The area seems to bo mineralized
almost from the surface and during
a recent visit to the property ten
yards of gravel treated yielded 117
At IL foot from the surface gravel wan
found which carried 1 In gold to the
yard
Company Organized
The Comet Placer Mining company
has been formed to lake over the
property It IK capitalized at 500
000 with shares at 1 each In the
treasury has been placed JOOOOO
shares The officers are Dr W D
Donoher president D C Dart vice
president J W Geiger secretary
and treasurer The officers with So
lon Spiro K B Crilchlow H A Mac
Mlllan Dr J F Crltchlow and
Cliarden Shields form the director
ate L G Burton is general mnna
aper of the property and James Ton
kin general superintendent
The company has four men pros
pecting and tho property is equipped
with hroe houses capable of caring
for 50 men
The property is 15 miles from Sul
phur Siding on the Western Pacific
railroad and 20 miles from Rye
Patch on tho Southern Pacific
FOOD INSPECTOR IS ON THE JOB
Two Hundred Quarts of Milk Seized
Because of the Temperature
Salt Lake Aug ICIl Food In
spector Walter J Frazier through his
deputies Tuesday confiscated 200
quarts of milk at tho depots on its
way into the city and iwentjfivo
quarts of mllK on retail wagons n
th city above temperature
This action it in lino with the doc
laration from the food Inspectors of
fice a few days ago that hereafter
milk must come closely lo the temper
ature of 55 decrees Faluonheli ae
outlined in the milk ordinance Here
tofore the city food inspectors offifp
has been iviug milk coming Into the
oily over the railroads 25 degree
glace but hereafter onlv in Hprr >
grace in milk coming into the city
over railroad trains and 5 doprcc
grace In milk on retail wagons will > >
granted Milk showing a temperature
of more than this either will be sCI1
cd and dumped or denatured and If
the dealers keep on dBtrlbutlng mlllv
above his latitude In temperature
prosecutions will follow Mr Frazier
says
Results of Warning
That the warning Issued last wee
has worked excellent improvement
however is show by temperatures
taken Tuesday Srinnfts of mMK r >
the Family Vienna Clover Leaf Flag
Hill Farm Dahl Uothers Fr > d R
I ICIdrndgp and Independent dnlr i
Sunda showed temperatures ranclnc
from lf to tifi degrees iho sam
pies taken from these dairies Tuesday
showed a maximum temperature of
only 5 Odegrees d decrees above ni
standard fixod In the ordinnnre bi
1 rfogroo lower than the latitude of >
degrees granted retail wagons Onlv
two of the dairies showed ionium
lures below the standard Sunday
whereas Tuesday five showed Temper
attires below the standard while one
sample showed the standard tempera
lure of 55 decreos
The Eagle dafrYoat week < orlt
Cfi degrees Tuesday the vcnro KDH
fifl degrees and three gallops of tbf
dairys milk caught on a delivery
wagon wore denatured The Prlmroi
dairy showed tjjmporature of CS dr
greox last wcol pqll a frinnorwtnrp
of in decrees TuasdW and ton qimr
or all that W4Hllaft on the wagon
of this firm that < was scored wore
dumped I > ii
Other Good Batches
Deputy Food nSnoror Stnrbuck
caught twenty gallons consigned from
the Union dairy company at Vine
yard to the Jensen Creamerj com I
pauy here and ten gallons from this
same company to the Clover Leaf
dairy here at the Denver Rio
Grande depot Tuesday that showed
temperatures ranging from Gfi to 72
degrees and dump + u both consign
ments Q W9nty gallons consigned
from the Stewart Creamery company
I of Springvlllo to the Clover Leaf here
showed a temperature of 70 degrees
and was dumped
IvUNERS lOSES
19HILift
lifE N JORDAN
I
I
Bert Owens Ic Drowned While Bath
ing in River Near Mldvale
Midvaie Aug 2Bort Owens a
miner about 20 years of age was
drowned In the JoJrdan river just be
low town this forenoon at about 11
oclock while taking a bath with two
companions Owens In company with
the two men arrived in town yestcr
I clnv on their way to Bingham where
I it Is presumed they were going 10
I pet work They stayed here last
night and this morning went in the
I direction of the river to take a
plunge
It appears that Owens was tin
first In the water and after wading
cut into the stream suddenly wont
I down He could not swim according
to his friends Seeing the plight of
the man one of the men jumped Imo
the water but could not render as
sistance owing to the fact that he
could not swim himself
Both men then hurried to town
whore they Informed tha authorities
about the drowning A big crowd
wont lo teh river and after divert
I
I I
bad worked about an hour the body
was found In a twelvefoot hole
The body was taken to the city hall
where It Is being hold pending word
horn relatives or friends at Ogdeu
from which point Owens is said tu
have come Practically nothing U
known about him here
BIG PUMPS ARE BEING PUT IN
Tintic District for First Time as Camp
Requires This Machinery
I Salt Lake Aug 2Sail takers
who try to keep in touch with p
nlines of Tlntle on returning in t
I visits to the district express aston
ishment at the extensive line of mla
iic equipment which is being in
stalled on all sides In spite of time I
tremendous production from this fa
mous old camp of Utah its ore bodies
ic ver wore more perfectly developed
nd available than they are today
Said one mining engineer on Tues
day
While in the camp I visited the
Centeminlnl Eureka surface works I
I also passed thy Gemini Eagle and
Blue Boll Chief Consolidated Mam
moth Victoria and Yankee on each j
one of which now machinery Is either
being Installed or much is ready for
installation while I heard of one or
two other companies in the district
which recently have put into position
some heavy equipment like the Tin
tic Mines company for instance
All this extensive mine machinery
installation shows that the hoists
and othor machinery that have done
iHrvlce during the years past must I
be done away with they are not
equal to tho demands of the limed
mr Tlntic is becoming what you
should term a deep mine camp Thm
vie a great many sections of the
ramp the eastern part especially t
which have not yet boon sounded
and which promise well at rather
shallow levels to begin with but tin
clamp proper must go deeper from now
on
What Impresses mo more thai
I
l
anything else in this campaign of
mine equipment Is the extensive pmnj
Installation Antic is the most won
ucrful mining camp In the world in
that it Is dry for a great depth Th1
Centennial Eureka company for in
stance has what they call water love
al a depth of 2200 feet This com
pany and many others are now plac
ing big pumps Into position to sound p
the water or sulphide one This to
I me is one of the most striking tea
tures of presemit day mining in Tuttle
FRANK E HANSON IS I
CHARGED WITH CRIME
Salt Lake Aug 3 In a complaint
Issued by the county attorney Tus
tIn Frank E Hanson is charged with
obtaining money under false preten
ses Hanson It Is allegcdl passed a
check for 50 on the Schranurm Johnson
Drug company on a Millard county i
hank when he had no funds In the
bank The check was written on a I
blank of the Deseret National bank
the name of which had been scratch
od out and the Millard county banks I
name substituted
i
RAILROADS MAY BE j
I COMPELLED TO USE OIL
Broltoa Woods N FL Aug New
I Hampshire will be asked to enact a r
law compelling the railroads lo use
I
oil as a fuel Instead of coal as a I
means of preventing forest fires A I
petition is to be presented by the
Society for the Preservation of New
Hampshire Forests which is hold
Ing Its ninth annual session
ooooooooooooooo
o a
I 3 IS KILLED BY 0
O A MINISTER 0
O El Paso Texas Aug 3 0
O toe Henson a mountaineer O
O living near Wood N M was O
O shot and killed by Rev W R < D i
O Wright a Baptist minister o1 O
C Alnnmgordo Monday night ac O
O fording to word received horn 0
0 yesterday Rev Mr Wright 0
O was placed und ° r arrest 0 I
f
= = +
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i ROOSEVELT AMONG TliE PEOPLE i 1
I NEW BOOK JUST OUT I
F Being an account of the 14000 miles journey from Ocean to Ocean together I
0 with the public speeches made by him during the journey including an account
of his visit to Utah 0
0
GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE
AST to arty personold or new subscriberwho will sign a contract to continue the
ASTfe Standard for 12 months and pay 75 cents for the book which payment will
fe also pay for the last month of the 12 months subscription Which will be the
Jm only guarantee from you that you will take the paper for 12 months and pay It
i each month for the same If you should stop the paper at any time before the 0 i
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f J < L to l4
o
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i p REAP THE GREAT SPEECHES OF TEE 4 t
I Jbr GREATEST MAN OF THE AGE i3 1
I Call at the Standard office get the book pay 75 cents and take a receipt that g I t
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