r f I t j 2 M TEE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 9 1910 L 1 r t 2 toitt d I cedes au Ali r li HAYS HAIR HEALTH NEVER F AILS TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL li COLOR and BEAUTY Sattifj Yeantlf StttJirig Noaera 1 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE ti Cut this ndv out vnd mail with your name and oddrcss and 10 cent to PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO I i 30 Clinton NewArk NJU5 A 1 CULLEY DRUG CO 2 < 179 WASH WM DRIVER SONS 2453 WASH BADCONS PHARMACY 2421 WASH Begin Now I If you have never used a I BELL TELEPHONE in your office or home havo one or more installed t d youll soon wonder how a you did without it Tho time you save the results 1 you obtain will more than pay the small cost 1t j i REASONABLE RATES i 1 Call the manager 1 lOSnloittTf i v BELL i i SERVICE k 0 IS SATIS t FACTORY > I mss tttt KiJ4 J t I Remember Our store number is 2453 I Ji Washington Ave Our Tel ephone number is 38 I I I Our delivery system is perfect I Our Drugs arc the best quality money can buy It is to your interest not to for t get us when you want a pre I scription filled I WMDRIVERSON 4 DRUfi COo I 2453 Washington Ave I Ogdens Best Drug Store I t r I t4a J I V I 7 t I 1 IN S I 1 4 r Y D D I t t i L4trI4 I 11 I r Y Irv I d n i ITS THE I Riverdale I I flmn I 1 THAT IS THE BEST Made by the OGDEN MILLING AND I I ELEVATOR CO I Ogden Utah I l I J V Emwj Woman la Inicrcjtcd and iliould knotr I nl > ont Uuj wonilwf ol I I l IMARVELWhlrllngSpray J I 1 1 a Tim now > aplnl byrlonr J < t McilcomcE lent It clcawcd t j T v7jiiaLin Ats ycnr drccirlrt tot It li Slfx r6UI1I > rho ti MAU ti EJj attest no Wts i ctbr bet Mad ttamp lor XW Uljutrato bookMAlcrt It alto M > i 5il rartoolara sad dlr attend in MOIfisnf1 Tiiunblo to ladled M vilvi irt TiiLjSIfi t lyuccLL1YYOltii v y MENAWDWOIYitfJ ornanstatnl eoue4fl4 alichireeslnflnnmotlnct Iti4 Irrtutlooi or ulcorallonr IIe1 3t1ikt t of mucoae membrane I r 1 E11k111CtPUnltat and riot Mtrla eD E11k111Ct eat or ToUononc u8ltLt11 o Fold by Dragfair v or Mnt la plain arapr + t Li eiprese prepaid tor k ei Jo nt3 bottle ets Choler egos oa tegatty 1 i t r 1 PORTS I BASEBALL RESULTSJ NATIONAL Won Lout PC Chicago 02 32 COO Pitt burg 55 yS fin Now York SI 89 riS1 Philadelphia 17 17 500 Cincinnati 17 7HI 190 Brooklyn II fil 433 St Louis 39 18 502 Boston 36 Cl oGO AMERICAN Won Lost PC Philadelphia GG Jt 670 Boston 60 10 GOO Detroit f 7 Jl 570 New York CC Ju RG1 Cleveland J 15 50 1747 Washington u 41 is 111 Chicago 38 HO f 302 SL Louis 28 66 208 NATIONAL LEAGUE PUtgburg 6 Boston 0 BOSTON Aug SlAnp bits by Clark and Miller decided todays game In favor ot Pitlsburg C to 0 Score R H 15 Plttsburg c 10 1 Boston 0 7 1 Batteries Llefield and Gibson Brown Evans and Graham AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3 Boston 1 CLEVELAND Aug S Cleveland I took tbo first of the series from Bas ton by the score of 3 to 1 The game was won In tho first Inning when Tumor doubled Grancy tripled and Ucnils singled Score n H B Cleveland 3 12 4 i Boston 1 7 2 I Bivtteiics Fallccnberg and Bemis Arellanes and Kleinnw I St Louis 2 Philadelphia 6 ST LOUIS A up Phllcdalphla won the fourth straight game from St Louis today f to 2 Bonder out pitched Ray throughout Score R H E St Louis 2 6 2 Philadelphia G 14 3 Ray and Stephens Bender and Thomas New York 1 Detroit 2 1 Detroit Aug 8Warhop held De troit to four hits today but was sup ported poorly and the home team won its fourth straight game from New York Stroud was effective In the dangerous spots and was backed up In fine stylo The victory gives De troit third place Score R H E New York 1 G 4 Detroit 2 4 1 Warhop and Crlger Stroud and Schmidt Washington 3 Chicago 2 Chicago Aug SScott who re lieved Young In the first Inning after two runs had been counted on Mi lans double Schaefer single a hit batter an an Infield out pitched no hit ball but Washington won 3 to 2 Score R II E Washington 3 2 1 Chicago 2 1 1 Johnson and Brckendorf Young Scott and Sullivan MANY LESSONS FROM THE BIG FIGHT AT RENO Young men who are eager to en joy life to Its fullest can learn two valuable lessons from the recent heavyweight championship Good physical condition and a knowledge of knowing bow to box skillfully en abled Jack Johnson to retain his worlds title He trained faithfully and conscientiously so that at the end of tho fifteen rounds he showed no effects of the battle and could doubtless have gone thirty more rounds at the same pace His knowl qe of boxing his superb defense his accurate judgment of distance and kris mental poise all through the bout were a revelation to tho crowd and in contrast with the execrable show ig of Jeffries stamped him as a ting wonder His ability to box tlev I irh block his opponents blows and keep his jaw and other vulnerable pots outside the danger one proved a good asset and brought homo the bacon Apart from Its use In the ring box Ins is a healthful accomplishment A bout with the gloves two or three times a week quickens the course of the blood through ones veins and drives dyspepsia and kindred His to the woods It helps to preserve anO regulate tho temper Jack Johnson was a splendid example oC this Not nice during the battle at Reno did lie lose his temper and he had great provocation Ho was taunted contin ually by Corbett and the Jeffries tamp and he either replied by will clams or an expansive smile which Ignored their shafts of ridicule Box ing taught Johnson to control his temper taught him to be cool under tire and merciful when he had his opponent beaten The brute strength of Jeffries a man who was rated as possessing the strength of two ordin ary men jtell like chaff bolero the skill strategy and allround clever Mess of his negro opponent When lightly applied boxing can always bent brute strength Now that the big battle is over it has again proved that no man no matter how invinoiblu he may appear can defy the laws of nature and keep on winning The easy indifferent life led by Jeffilcs for the past six y ears left its traces Recuperative powers and wasted vitality cannot b3 regained and his detect is only one more lesson to young men to live correctly and respect the laws laid down by nature The contest has enabled tho ene mies of tho sport to draw a distinct lino between boxing and priro fight ing Limited round Jjonts bcitween skilled men equally matched which Lave been permitted In Philadelphia for the last sixteen years have met with general approval Cities through out the country are one by one adopt ing the Philadelphia plan of six jound bouts with no decision There is little chance for gambling with no Decisions rendered and tho results of the various contests cause no end of discussion and criticism among the followers of tho game It Is this difference of opinion that has mado the contests HO attractive and as all ire held under the supervision of the police department unequal bouts arc rnreThe sport has a splendid I cefcnao cram the fact that it offers a harmless dlVerslon for thousands of men who would likely spend their evenings at the gaining table at the saloon or some other form of Injurl ou4 dissipation It gives them an op portunity to give vent to pentup en thusiasm and has proven to be an innocent way of enjoying nn evening UHlANE MAKES A M RECORD CLEVELAND Aug SThe open ing of the second annual meeting at orth Randall track and the third week of grand circuit mciag today was signalized by the Breaking of a worlds record Uhlane driven by his owner C K G Billings trotted a milo to wagon In 201 flat there by setting a now marl for trotting geldings Faroviles had an easy lImo In the four events on tilt program With the exception of the 201 pace the races were won in straight 1 heats with the choice of the field head Ing handily The feature race the 210 trot for the 2000 stake wont to P K Dove reauxs chestnut marc Teasel Oro Bellini which was thought to hao a good chance was a bad sixth in the first boat but came back strong In the net two and by finishing sec ond in both instances divided second money with Nancy Royce the money being awarded on the result of each heat Tolemachus three n shoo at the start of the first heat and wag sec ond El7orn the favorite in the first event of the day the 21J trot got away 10 a poor start tint fought her way to the lead and finished easily Tho next two heats were easy for her Major Mallow took the first beat of the 20 pace in 203 36 coming up behind the field but was unable to arrive better than second in the next two heals Nellie Temple took the lead from Baroness Evelyn at the half mile post In tho first heat of the 221 pace trod in the second led all the way Sum mary 219 trot purse 1000 3 In 6Yel yora won Orlena second Helen Turner third Best time 212 t4 210 trot sweepstakes with 800 I added 3 in 5 Teasel non Oro Bel lini second Nancy Royce third Best time 2OG 31 201 pace sweepstakes with 800 I added 2 In 3Rose K won Major I Mallow second Blacklock third Best time 205 34 221 pace purse 1000 2 in C Nellie Temple won Baroness Evelyn second Lottie Hal third Best time 211 11 lONG SHOT WINS BIG STAKE RACE SARATOGA N Y Aug S Leah pcglectqjj in the betting at S to 1 won easily the Kentucky selling stakes for twoyearold fillies five and a half furlongs hero today First race five and a half furlongs Eagle Bird S to 1 won Hectagnon 12 to I second Kormak G to 1 third Time 10735 Second race steeplechase about two miles Jesuit 7 to 2 won Mys tic Light GO to 1 second Gold Plate 7 to 2 third Time 425 Third race five and a halt furlongs Leah 8 to 1 won Gold of Optir 12 to 1 second Helen Barbee 1 to 1 third Time 10725 Fourth race mile and a quarter Bonnie Kelso S to 5 won Pretend 12 to 1 second Perry Johnson 7 to 1 third Time 20715 I Fifth race seven furlongs Iler kimer 4 to 1 won Rosseau 5 to 1 I second Tasteful 20 to 1 third Time 12615 I Sixth race mile Medallion 15 to 1 won Wander 15 to 1 second Bad News 10 to 1 third Time 1OG GOPPfRTOWN AND fERN L IN RACE i BUTTE Mont Aug SGoo priced horses was the onlo today at the track of the Butte Jockey club ITCHING RASH ON AGE AND NECK Cured Scratched Until Face was Mass of Raw FleshUsed Cu ticura and had First Good Nights Sleep in 3 Months An itching rash broke out on my faco and neck so bad that 1 scratched it until my face was a mass of raw flesh which kept mo awake all 1r night After going to my family doctor bo not holpinp me I tried another doctor but t without success After I doctors failing friend I recommended the Cu licuraRemeclies That night after washing my faco and neck with Cuticura Soap I ap plied some Cuticura Ointment and had the first good nights sleep in three months I used about two lots of Cuticura Soap and Ointment when you could not see a mark on my face or nock 1 will gladly recommend the Cuticura Rem I edies to anybody Wm Silver 3JG West 38th St New York Mar 1 ID10 In another letter Mr Silver says My case wan of about two years standing After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for about three days I saw a decided improvement and waj cntiroly cured in two months For tho prevention and treatment of itching burning scaling eruptions and the promotion of permanent skin and hair health Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled In purity cfilcacy and economy A einglo cake of Cuticurn Sony and box of Cull cura Ointtnout arc often sufficient Sold throughout tho U hired world rotter DruK i Ctftn Corp bale 1rop UOJLOD Mas c SMalci1 ice Utosl Outlciira took a Guide to tbo fTt3tm tl III tis Skin Coppertown and Fern It practically 1 ran n mAtch nice Inbe Fourth event owing to the other horses having been scratched Results I First race 4 ulonRs purse AHa Her 113 < Bollandj1 to J won Ocalec 112 Undtke 2 to 5 second Bb9letl07 Callahan 6 to 1 third Time IS tf G 1 JiI Second race 5 i furldngti selling Slxtcdn 101 umeS7P 1 won Sona IllS Taylor JJ > to71second i Tube Rose 110 fOtton40 to 1 third Time 108 J5 I Third race one mile selling Al ipuberg 105 z TPagcvtI9 1 ° 5 won Frieze 107 Vosper 5 to 1 second Trtvora 109 Gaugel 6 to 1 lhlrd1 Time 141 25 Fourth race C furlongs Sheridan handicap Cop ertQwn 108 Fisch er 9 to 10 won Fern L 05 Kedor is 1 to 5 second Time Itl2 15 Two starters Fifth race one mile selling Brighton 91 Soldon 4 to 1 won Dorothy Lcdgott 103 KederJsO 11 to 5 second Spring Ban 109 Pago 5 to 2 third Time 142 Sixth race futurity course selling Thomas Callahan 107 Vesper 10 to 1 won Annie Wells 105 Fisch er even second BurleIgh107 Co burn 20 to 1 third Time 110 15 CITY OF TENTS WILL BE BUILT TONIGHT Barnum and Bailoy Greatest Show on Earth Expected Early TRAIN OVER A MILE LONG Days Exhibitions Will Begin with a New Street Parade at 10 Oclock in Forenoon Tomorrow proihJscs to be the great Cut circus day In the history of Op lien Already visitors are arriving from all points of the compass Rail road officials arc putting forth every effort to handle the additional throng tomorrow The first section of the circus train Is expected in town by 1 oclock In the morning It will bring the hotel end tho kitchen outfit and the horses and men necessary to haul it to the grounds and get breakfast for 1280 lien women and children A corps of seventy chefs cooks waiters and kitchen helpers come with this de partment The other four trains will arrive iCs soon after the first section as the regulations of the railroad will per mit The performers and the business staff live on the last train By tiie time they arrive breakfast will be waiting on the lot Breakfast I means about 5000 pancakes 600 pounds of porkchops 150 dozen egg 200 gallons of coffee 100 pounds of butter 100 gallons of milk ilftcon bushels of potatoes and a few other items In like proportion The menagerie will come on the second train ludt are 1200 wild and semidomestic animals which also must bo fed and watered They will consume for tomorrows breakfast 1200 pounds of meat and five tons of hay to say nothing of a ton or two of vegetables After the unloading of the mile long train and the building of the city of tents = the next event of Intel Get will be the parade It will be three miles long Every mile of It will be a mile wonder and novelty The pageant Is on a plan entirely dif ferent from those of the past It will leave the grounds at 10 oclock and follow the uuiil route The per formances here will be exactly the tame as those presented In Madison Square Garden New York City where the circus opened its season last March The afternoon performance will begin at 2 oclock The night show will begin at S oclock The doors will open an hour earlier to give the people an opportunity of vis iting the biggest and best menagerie on earth Hero will be found the only giraffe ever born in America During this preliminary hour there will be a band concert and uniformed Utondants will show patrons around among the 100 pens dens and cages The downtown ticket office will be conducted in The TJtahua Drug store It will open early In tho morning Reserved seats and admissions can be bought there at the same prices charged on the show grounds Those who wish to avoid the crowds will find tho downtown method a great convenience Much has been said of tho fine European program under the main tent But the half has not been told This is the most splendid season of tho best show In tho world Jupiter the balloon horse Desperado who leaps from tho dome of the tent and lands on his chest and Charlie tho First the chimpanzee acrobat and bicycle rider aro worth ten times the admission fee WOMfN WAUHNG ON A WAGER Even women are not immune to tho walkingon a wager mania BOW sweep ing the country Mrs Frank r See ry and Mrs Bessie S Jenkins of Mus kogee Okla who arc walking from their Oklahoma homo to San Fran cisco lingered In Ogden for several hours yesterday afternoon and suited to a newspaper reporter that they sire making tho trip on a wager of 25000 I Both aro young women of slender physique accoutred in cowboy girl costumes with thirtyeight calibre guns bolted to their hips They have acquired a coat of tan that would make tbo seashore girl look like an albino They wear tho regulation cowboy hat and have their hair put up without the use of rats They walk with a decided masculine stride as their short khaki skirts and leg gings do not impede their movements Wo are making the walk on a I wager said Mrs Seery when ac costed by the reporter If wo com plete the walk from Muskogee to j Frisco without seeking aid from our home wo got 25000 We have our own time to make tho trip which cov ers a distance of 2500 miles We have now traveled 1390 miles of tho route In 47 days walking most of this distance over the Union Pacific linos We expect to complete the Journey by September 15 Wo make our living along the way by selling souvenir cards and have EO far had no trouble In disposing of a sufficient number of the cards to cover all of our ex penses We have had no real start ling adventures so far but were sick for four days at Ulntnh We wore treated very kindly there and will always remember the town with a very friendly feeling The mcst wo have over walked In one day is 45 c iXIL e r 0 Once Tried T 9 J AlwaystheFavorite i Uniform quality is the reason why Pabst Blue Ribbon holds old friends and makes new ones You will find the last drop as good as the first the bottle you drink today has the same delicate r flavor and is as smooth and sat t isfying as the one of yesterday 1 q Every drop in every bottle of I i2 I t4 f I a Pabst Lii > W Blue Ribb on i The Beer of Quality I is brewed as carefully and aged as thoroughly as though it were the only bottle ever to be sold This r is why it has swept the boards at all expositions and in ail com 1i lit r 71 petitions where purity and high I I I food value were the standards llLCi 1 I comparison Tr1 Dont deny yourself the e best get Pabst Blue Ribbon 1 and have the best I e r l Made and Bottled Only t r s by Pabst at Milwaukee j 1 Order a case today TheFredJKieselCo 9 I f 335337 24th Su 31 Both Lines lhL 4 Il A 44 miles but we dont attempt long walks as a usual tiling as we have no time limit When the reporter questioned the pedestrians concerning tho 25000 wager the women resented the appar < ent skepticism by a refusal to go into details as to who was to give them this money or why It was being wa gered They did not stag whether or not they were suffragettes nor tell who was tending tho babies or what hubbies are doing while they are emulating Weston We aro going to write a book when we get home added Mrs Jen Idns 1o the tale of her companion It will tell all about our trip and the wager Wo are both writers and painters and we arc not making the trip merely for the 25000the edu cational feature of It appeals to us more than the money The pedestrians remained in Og den over night and will resume their walk westward today by way of the Southern Pacific STREET GAR MH HOLD SESSION Local Division 418 Amalgamated I Association of Street Car and Elec trical Employes of America hold I a j regular meeting last evening In Labor hall a large number being present Following the routine of business President Arthur R Ranesden was presented with an elegant gold watch chain and charm by the members as a token of confidence ant esteem The presentation speech was made by Vice President John Maddock who gavo an outline sketch of union work from the beginning of organized en deavor down to the present time Mr Ranesden who baa been a faith I ful worker for the union since Its I organization in 1905 having served as secretary for several years before being elected to the presidency was greatly surprised by the gift and ex I pressed his pleasure and apprecia tion in n few well chosen remarks relative to his interest In the common cause and his constant willingness to lend a helping hand whenever pos I sible Twelve applicants for membership I In the association were received two I of which were accepted The appli I cants who were denied membership j for tho present have not been em I I ployed locally a sufficient length of time to qualify with the associations regulations The association now has 55 members NAME PREVENTED A CLUB ORGANIZATION New York Aug 9A New York I court has refused a certificate of in I corporation to the SOUHO club U sod I al organization of wealthy Now York t ers The wouldbe Incorporators so I I forth that tho club would be organized i tor social and literary purposes am for mutual improvement but the court could not understand how 1 I club adopting for Its name tho collo I Oiiial term Souse could operate fo I uutuftl Improvement and accordlnglj wrote on the petition the word de nled on the ground that tho use o such a name would bo against public policy ii I UNKNOWV MEETSc I F HORRIBlE DEATh 0 p tJ An unknown man was ground C i I o to pieces yesterday by a Union 0 I 0 Pacific train on Solon hill near 0 I 0 Rawlins Wyoming 0 I o Pieces of the body scattered a t 0 along the track for a distance C 0 of fifty yards were gathered up 0 1 I o in a basket 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOQOOO j J I READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY r 407 1I w r Y < < N j 1 iiyrrln1 Things Look JBIrfgld For I LUCKY MAN < St oe F b 0 Id errs I I I I The resent sale of stock in tho Lucky Man Mine has produced sufficient means to send the work forward Those who are just from the district in which this mine is located are filled with enthusiasm over the prospects Some miners wl have been on the property lately arc very desirous of going to work on the Lucky Nap Mine and are willing to take stock for their wagesnot wages only arc these men willing but eager to do this knowing the property as they do There is hardly a shadow of doubt thatthe mine will be among the big shippers by the first of December some of the experts who have seen the property recently and who know what the proposed work consists of say that very profitable shipments will begin before that time Farrell the manager will be in Ogden for few I a more days and will then go to supervise tho work of sinking the main shaft into the ore bodyowners of stock may be justified in looking for rapid in crease in value just as soon as the proposed work is completed I I j Lucky Man Mining Company FMFarrell Manager Address2265 Lincoln Avenue 1 1 4W 01 l r