tie afitle convni1ons wilton lackaye in ogden …i h 1 l s the evening standard ogden utah tuesday...

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I H 1 s THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 3U lUlU l WILTON LACKAYE In TiE AfiTLE I OGDEN THEATRE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1 vr > Cr I I Margaret Lawrence Pleads With Philip to Disregard the Capitalistic Counsel of His Father John J HaggletonPlayed by Wilton Lackaye Seats now selling Prices Lower Plo or 150 100 Balcony 100 75c 60c Gal- I ¬ lery 25c Box Scats 150 I I H I- II I SPORTS 11- i Continued from Pago FIre j ii RESULTS HI BUTTE BUTTE Mont Aug 29The 30 I day meeting the I> itte Jockey club came to an end today and Friday a 14 day meeting with the horses at the Butte track participating will open at Anaconda Getaway day was II marked by an unusual number of long shots winning Jockey Selden rode in six of tho seven races today get- ting In the money of each Results i First race Futurity course selling Binocular 107 Kederls S to 1 I II won Camera 102 Denny 12 to 1 second Galene Tale 102 Selden J 12 to 1 third Time 11225 Second raco six furlongs > clling- I Thomas Calhoun 110 Coburn 7 to 0 won Charlie Doherty 108 E I r Smith S to 1 second Miss Picni- cs Selden 7 to 1 third Time t 1125 Thirdrace Foray the handicap five furlongs Louise B Sfi Selden 7 to I 1 won Jim Base 110 Vosper S I to i second Phebo G 100 E Smith DiG 2 third Time 10215 r Fourth race Futurity course sell q irg Coppfertown 109 Coburn 4 to J won Batroiln 100 CE Smith 3 I to 1 second Lewiston JS iSeldcn r 7 to I third Time 11035 I I Fifth race one mile selling Young nell SSxfCallahnn S to I won r Convent Bell 103 Selden 0 to 1 secondJohn J Rogers 102 Post In to 1 third Time 14335- N t Sixth race six furlongs and a half polling Denceu 112 Cohurn12 to- j won Emma G 110 Vosper 3 to- 2 second Mns Nugent 110 Page r 2 to 1 third Time 1242S Seventh race Futurity course sell- ing ¬ Warfare 107 lines C to 1 I I won Electrowan 102 Selden 20 to I r 1 second Lillie Ray 109 Ander Wit 0 to I third Time 11233 I j WILL NEW YORK LEAGUE WIN TEE PENNANT Porter JSy Dudley j I Unless a baseball miracle is wrought and the New York Giants and the New York Yankees win the pen mtnts in the National and American liNttle80 respectively a post season u all probability will be played in New York City Commenting upon tIle outlook for these gauics a New York sporting ed- itor ¬ writes as follows t The fans have bon agitating such a series for several years and It Is about time that the club owners heed- ed ¬ I their call Arrangements have practically heen completed by the 1 managements of the two teams All I that remains is for President John T I Brush and Frank Farrell to stamp the arrangements with their official f I Ii I seals It Is said that Farrell Is more than anxious for the series and that i Brush has been made o see the light aided by Manager John J McGraw anti Secretary Fred Knowles I As the plans stand nine games will 4 be played The set letIs scheduled to start on October 13 The field for I the first game will be chosen by lot After that the Polo grounds and the hilltop park will alternately by the scene of the conflict until ono club has won live of the nine games- t I Ever since the Yankees poached on r this baseball preserves there has been a steadily Increasing demand for post- season warfare The fans craved for I I It so did the players To tho former It means the opportunity of seeing their two favorite teams on the field at the saute time to the latter It I meant the garnering of extra money It Is said that the managers made t early overtures to arrange tho series Thq players are Joyous at the pros- pect I And they have cause to bo I Baseball men say that such a series in the metropolis might draw even bet- ter ¬ than the worlds series The players In all probabilities will receive 75 per cent of the gross re I celnU Of this CO tier cent will go to ibo winners and 10 per cent to the i los Umpires Vlll bo rqpruited Jrom both leagues Ban nain = Inp one and Thomas J Lynch the olhQr- Umisml t Interest attaches to the series In that Christy Mathewson will of course faco the Yankee bastmeu Opposed to him the HllKon men will probably pit Russell Ford their ouug l find A pitching duel between these two local favorites would be interest ¬ ing According tho National League schedule the Giants close th5lr sea ¬ son here on October 15 with the Bos- ton ¬ Doves However It is said that the Doves games on October 14 and 15 will bo played on September 7 and 8 so that tho post season entertain- ment can start on Ocsobor 13 Tho Yankees finish their season with tho Boston Red Sox on October S WASHINGTON C Aug 291ft- bo opinion of those who have seen Ralston tho Akron outfielder In ac- tion count for anything then the Washington club has picked up a most valuable player Bill Donovan of tbe Tigers spent two days In Akron looking Ralston over and reported that ho was ripe for the big league Tummy Casey n scout for the same club followed Don- ovan to Akron anti ho made a similar report Negotiations were pending when the Washington club stepped In and made tfie purchase Bill Donovan in speaking of Ralston this morning saul Ralston is un- doubtedly a good player I saw him I for two days and he Impressed mo very much Ill toll you what ho is like Joe Kelly when ho was In his prime with Baltimore He Is a hard rlchtlmnded hitter Is fast on his feet and does about everything In the field that you would expect of a young plaver Washington got a good man In him an I will stake my reputation that he will make good here lie Is the most popular player on the Ak- ron ¬ team for his work stands out In a class hy Itself I The purchase of Ralston means that Washington wU not secure Del Drako from the Detroit club Drake Is at present playing with a Now York State Leapuo Club where he was farmed McAecr was negotiating- with the Detroit club for his purchase Had the neal been closed the Detroit j club would undoubtedly have used the to buy Ralston but leAlcer- rel1liiln this fact stopped In and took Ralston apd passed un Drake local patrons will get a glimpse of Ralston before the season Is over for lie is to ieporl here in about three weeks j FUTURITY TO- HONORABLE BE 1 THIS SEASON By Hillary Ollmann From present indications It looks as though the Futurity this season w huld be a memorable ono despite the awful handicap under which rac ing Is being carried on The probabTo starters sent out by the Coney Island Jockey Club show nearly all the youngsters of class that have per- formed ¬ this year Naushon winner of the United States hotel stakes Is now at his best This colt by Yankee out of the Royal Gun is fast and game I His finishes rcnflnd one of the run niiy of his half sister Gunfire a mare that carried the late W C Whit ¬ neys colors In the front in many races with horses of the best class Novelty showed his quality by win- ning ¬ tho Saratoga Special and in the match race with Textile proved that quarter around twenty two seconds and keep on going He was well named Buster by Ute stable boys and a good start means a lot in the race like the Futurity You can start betting now on one thing and that Is thut Buster will get away or thereabouts The more one looks at this little colt tho moro he finds to admire His legs are powerful lik muscles firm and he has that bull do cut of head which horsemen like to j see He has more individuality than almost any colt at the track andIu dividuality counts for more In race than most nursons emaglnc Hlldroth will have him on razor edge That shrewd owner Is on edge him self and to use the slang expression IB stepping every eighth In eleven seconds As a trainer of raco horses he Is probablv now at hIs best and that means A whole lot when It is ap- plied to such a veteran as the man from tho middle West Watcrvnle Is a handsome colt hut has not done much since ho won his first race He is a big Watercress- who will Improve In time but not sunicienpy between now and the ned month to win the classic Like seeral others of the same greed he Is sluggish Babbler won the freuonttIlt Grave send but ho Is If the track should be muddy It will Improve his chances for the Hastings tribe can pet through heavy going with the best of theta Footprint Ii a rangy son of Rock Sand anti winner of the great Auier l can at Gravoscnd but has been get i ting beaten here The Rock Sand I colts are nil good lookers but give ono tile impression that they will ex- cel ¬ with moro age and over greater distances Many a famous race horso has been a disappointing 2yearold Francis R Hitchcock will start Blackfoot a mighty good son of tlxo Yankee and Tepee Bashl is tho greatest out this year and will have a world of sup port She Is fast and game and is easily handled In a racb She tony bo depended upon to get ngay and she can stay Her race In the Spina way was a great feat and tho one that beats her will probably get the money This one maj be Novelty Nobody knows how good he is xeeJt Hildreth and If you could read his thoughts today you could pdnbablv find that he thinks his Buster will finish in front John Sanfords rhostnul colt Paton will be a starter Ho is unknown in public form hut his private work is said to he bettor than anything the Hurricane StIl has at the track He Is a son of Chutanilnda and Retalia- tion and that means speeJ and grit DIRECTORS OF THE CHI- CAGO ¬ LEAGUE COME 4 BEFORE THE JUDGE NEW YORK Aug 2JJullge Hough hits filed an order In the United States circuit court requiring that Frank L Chance one of the di- rectors ¬ of the Chicago National league bell club come before United States Commissioner Alexander fcr cMiuil- nsdlon and produce there the books- of the club In which are recorded tho receipts from exhibition games dur- ing ¬ the season of 1909 and the distri- bution ¬ of the receipts among the players Tho order was filed in connection with a suit brought by Pitcher An cjjev J Coakley to recover U2S- iuiunages alleged to have been sus- tained by him on account of a breach by the defendant of a contract where- by ¬ he was lured to perform certain services for the defendant as a base- ball ¬ player for the season of 1909 by which Coakley was to get 2700 in semimonthly payments and a per ¬ centage of the receipts of the games not on the National league sched- ule ¬ The action was brought in the su- preme court of the state of Now York on Feb 15 last hut transferred on May 10 to the United States cir- cuit ¬ court thin defendant being In- corporated ¬ in the state of Illinois- As to the exhibition games the plaintiff says Upon information and holler that at divers and sundry times during aid season the defendants baseball team played such exhibition games upon which large sums of mon y were realized that tho sources of plain- tiffs ¬ information and the grounds of his belief are as follows Newspa pet reports common knowledge and statements contained In a book call ¬ ed Slsth annual report of tho Na- tional league and Organization of which defendant Is a member In the affidavit Coakley names rank Chance as the pojsof SOl of nec- essary ¬ anti material testimony as well as recommending Inspection of the books above mentioned MORE HORSES SOLD AT SARATOGA SARATOGA Aug DA number of horses belonging to the Bcvcrwlck stable were sold In the paddock here today Sir John Johnson a well known performer was sold for 10 000 W C Marlarta acting for Frank J Nolan owner of the Beverwick stable was the buyer Marlarta also bought in the Ills DItto Mouse for 1000 Aldrinn also went lu F J I Nolan for 2100 R F Carman paid 2700 for Bonnie Kolso Tastpful went to G Sanorta for 2fOO while R F Carman bought Star Bottle for 1800 HORSEMEN GATHERING FOR THE GRAND CIRCUIT BOSTON Aug 29Horsemen from nil parts of the country wore In thjg I city tonight for tho oponlnc of Ihe Grand Circuit race meeting at the Riadvillo track tomorrow when the American Derby will run and chain 1OflOhlsI1 will go to heat his wagon record of 201 made this Peason nf Cleveland The American Derby this ycr Is for one anti one eight miles in ulaco of ono anti one quarter as I before I READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY O CONVNi1ONS i- TO BE ASUCCESSI I r 11 i Boad of Controlof Good Roads Association Receives Most Encour 1 raging Reports Program of Entertainment Arranged Distin- gnished I f Guests to be Present Rooms Are Weeded dJ- At a meeting of the board of con- trol ¬ of the Intenuounfmn Good Roads association held last evening at the Weber club Judge JHowell the chair ¬ man reported that each mall was bringing numerous letters announc- Ing tho appointment of delegates and that all the Indications pointed to the meeting being tho largest ever held in Ogden- It was decided accordingly to ap- point a committee to arrange for hotel accommodations and the following were appointed A P Blgelow chairman D A Smyth Dan Ensign John McDermott nod Elliott Drown This committee will arrange to se- cure ¬ tin names of all those who will have private rooms to rent so that there will bo no doubt about taking care of the crowd On the niomingof the opening day of the convention there will be ad dresses of welcome by Governor Spry and Mayor Glasmann and the appoint- ment ¬ of committees In the afternoon there will be addresses by Congress man Ilowoll and others and In the evening a grand parade of automo ¬ biles The parade wyi be In charge of the Ogden Automobile club and at Its conclusion the delegates will be taken to tho Intelmountain FourStato fob the president Tr II M Row having sonorously askod the dele- gates to bo his guests for the evening SMALL LAKES CAN BE MADE Ii Offers Idea of How to and and Add to the Beauty of This Water I Plain City Augr 30 Engineer Jos- A West of Ogden In a little talk it a farmers meeting hero one night last week made u suggestion with reference to the flood wat- ers ¬ of the Weber river for the pur- pose ¬ of the water supply 01 Weber county for irrigation pur- poses ¬ that has since mot with much favorable comment Mr West first called the attention of his hearers to the fact that down In Utah county a movement I on ofoot to divert the headwaters of the Weber at flood time to the Pravo reservoir the wat- er somcwhoro alpng that stream and then use it foni irrigation purposes upon new lands In lIe Cedar valley The people of Weber county thought Mr West should not be Indifferent to this scheme Naturally the wat ¬ ers of Weber river belong to them and to their neighbors up the stream Before any of the waters of this I Btieam are dlveited to another chan- nel ¬ to be used In developing the resources of ulistant part of tho state tiie people of Weber county and their neighbors up the stream tliould tee toH that tholr own need as regards n water supply both pres- ent and prospective are well proviJ- ed foi This year there has been a scarcity of water Farmers upon the lower lands adjacent to time Teber have suf rered considerable loss in their crops i Anti experience has shown that like losses must lie sustained every few years unless the flood waters are con fcrveil for use in seasons of scarcity j TIme need therefore of making tho test use possible of our water supply j and of providing for an increased population and for the Irrigation of new areas of land that can be wat- ered ¬ from the Weber becomes more and more as tho years go by PEOPLE ARE STll Y NG President Among the Most Distinguish- ed ¬ Pupils MILWAUKEE Wis Aug 29Sen ¬ ator Jonathan P Dollivcr of Iowa began heie tonight a series of speeches in Wisconsin In the interest- of Senator The Iowa sen- ator ¬ said that the first among Re- publican ¬ political leaders to the of Irrepressible- Can rF tl G- r Easily Be Stopped Also Dan- druff ¬ and Itching Scalp- If Parisian Sage doesnt stop fall- ing hair itching scalp and eradicate dandruff In two weeks BADCOHS PHARMACY stands ready to refund your money without argument or red tape of any kind Parisian Sage will put a fascinating radiance lute any womans hair in a few days Susanne Calahan or Hotol Royal Bucyrus Ohio on March 25 1910 wrote MathersJlf began to como out very badly and her scalp was so Sore it was very hard to do it Parisian Su 0 proved a GRAND SUCCESS every way Her hair stop peel coming out dandruff all dlsap- peaied soreness all left the scalp and her hair h coming in again very nice- ly Largo bottle 50 cents at BAD CONS 4 to witness the greatest aggregation of free entertainment ever seen In Utah Saturday morning will be devoted to business and in the afternoon the delegates will fee taken on an excur- sion Mayor GI as in ruin was appointed a committee of one to arrange with the railroad company for the trans- portation ¬ of delegates- On Sunday there will be an excur- sion Salt Lake and return Joseph S Peer having been appointed chair- man of a committee to arrange for this feature of the program- On Monday morning there will bo a demonstration of iroad building by the county commissioners of Webor county Every delegate will aid In building a mile of road In time after- noon ¬ the delegates will bo taken In automobiles to Orden canyon and a reception and hall will be tendered them at the Hermitage In the even- Ing Ii J Peery was appointed a com- mittee ¬ of one to secure the Ogdon Tabernacle in which to hold the meet- ings ¬ I I Mayor announced that I the railroad had granted a reduced i rate of two cents n mile to Ogden for I the convention on nil roads entering Ogden Every citizen should turn In anti boost for this convention Time slogan will be GOOD ROADS FOR GOOD I PEOPLE Local Engineer Original Store the Waters- of Weber Ogden Rivers Region Being Diverted conserving increasing apparent LaFollette compre- hend character anything- for PHARMACY Glasmann All suggestions heretofore made looking to the conservation of those early waters have met with little support The reasons for this are many In tho first place the farm- ers ¬ of the upper valleys are not In- terested In conservation aa are the farmers of the lower valleys they I do not suffer ao much Again all reservoir sites ocr suggested have boon In or above the upper alleys I This has always been a stumbling block to the farmers of the lower val- leys They have thought that tho loss Incident to conveying the water rom the reservoirs to their lands be- low would be so great that they would- I realize little benefit from such con I scrvatlon But now comes Mr Went i with a proposition to build reservoirs I nearer home Ho suggests that a i reservoir might be built on the We ¬ I bor just south of the Bamberger bridge and between the Union Pnclllc I railroad on the east and the bluff on the west i Here a considerable area might he made to serve the purposes of a res- ervoir ¬ A second reservoir might also IO built below the Bamberger bridge and ahoe the wagon bridge at tho foot of Twentyfourth street And while Mr West did not suggest It a fooil reservoir site might bo found at the mouth of Ogden canyon Build a dam across the Ogden river at or near the old woolen mills anti have a basin of considerable ex ¬ tent Here a great depth of water I might be Impounded- The possibilities of such an under- taking are manifold In addition to Irrigating many acres of land consid- erable power could be developed at this dam and the artificial lake wonld add new beauties to the fame of Og- den canyon Think of it conserva- tion at home conflict within the party between public interest and the present day organizations of private business was Robert M LaFoilctte of Wisconsin- It is proposed now to put an end to his career to cancel his commis- sion to make an example of him said Senator Dolliver so tjiat tho young men of time United States in the future may perceive how much more comfortable It mshow much safer It Is how much more profitable to serve the Impudent financial In- terests ¬ that are trying to capture the strongholds of tho government than It Is to care for that scattered and unorganized constituency the people of the United States It may he lIt can afford to go back to the pilot and repose of private life but if the state of Wisconsin yielding to the corrupt Influences at this mo- ment flowing in upon her from all directions shall go back to the old form government by political boss ¬ cs owing their allegiance to foreign corporations It would be a calamity almost Inconceivable in Its disaster to you and your children I Speaking of standpatters Senator Dolliver said there were two schools the Aldrich school which says Hold fast all I give you and time school of I the apostle who in a single sentence I pointed out a plain road well suited I to the progress of society Prove all I good things and hold fast that which Is It Is an Interesting thing said I the senator that while the Aldrich fcchool had been cosoJ not for re nair but permanently the Amen cnn people by tile million are stuly1 log the precept laid down Ly the apdatlo with resultsflo far reaching In their Influences as to amount to a party revolution which now num- bers among Its students a most dis- tinguished ¬ pupil who already holds the diploma of other schools the of the United Suites LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANKS Sliver City Aug 30 Saturday night Tlntlc was visited by a severe electric storm The lightning struck the residence tif Frank Thornbun The entire chimney was torn to I pieces The wa> the lightning lore tho Movoplpe to pieces was peculiar T J Mra Thornburg was tanding by the stove with a pan tn her hU1l1 which I was thrown across thu room No onf was hJlrJt serious- lySMIONIAN fl SCHOOL I fr OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 Night School September 19 We havo boon absolutely honest with you for nineteen years and have educated hundreds and hundrcdn of rour 9Y6 stud girls and then put bent work You1 have trusted IIH In the pmtst Cant Y Ju trust us acal- uSALTLAKE AND STATE NEWS SCOTTY GETS GOLD- IN I BLACK CANYON Death Valley Percon Find Mine Which Ic Not All Mystory That Death Vrflloy Scotty has inado a new stakothls ono having ma- terialized ¬ In Black Canyon where IB the Indian Iko mine which Is now be- ing ¬ developed by the Comet Gold Min- ing company composed Of Salt Lake men and that he is about to mnko another Journey to the east by special train to exploit holdings which hf has taken over Is news which comoa from Lovelock Nov Chris Matovlch one of tho owners of the property upon which Scotty has a lease and bond Is quoted as saying It recently developed that Death Valley Scotty was aware that fabulous values existed on our ground and ho tooka lease simply for the purpose of prospecting Ho worked quietly and alone and no one know of lila opera ¬ tions After he had secured the op- tion ¬ on the ground ho divulged the fact that ho had encountered one of tho richest stringers oor found in the state and that he hind taken out twen tyfive sacks of thq ore The ore some of the samples of which Scott was showing around tho camp vas almost pure gold and It Is estimated that the stuff will easily go L000J to the sack This ore was taken from the Post No 1 claim and the vein from which It was taken Is entirely new never having been worked before Scotty Is going to Now York and other eastern cubs anti ho says that he will travel In a special train which will bo paid for no doubt with the ore which he has highgraded from our property lie will tlrst go to Denver and from thoro to Now Or- leans ¬ his final destination being Now York He will take two or threo sacks of tho nuggets with him and will open time eyes of the people ho will meet along the route The speci- mens ¬ which Scott will carry with him will unquestionably lie the rich- est ¬ and prettiest ever takon from No vadaMr Matovlch predicts a boom for the Black Canyon district GEORGE H RIECK SHOOTS HIMSELF- In Decpondcnt Frame of Mind Car- penter ¬ Finally Succeeds In Suicide Salt Lake Aug 30Shooting him ¬ self In the hem George H Rlcck 50 years of age and residing at 5G4 Som orby street committed suicide Mon- day ¬ evening at 445 oclock in a rear room of the residence of Charles lilacs a relative of 113 West Seventh South street The police were In- formed ¬ and after investigating tho case the body was removed to time undertaking parlors of ODonncll Co Domestic troubles are said to bo time cause of the mans rash act Ma- Ri > ck a daughter when Informed of the suicide went to the scene and was preVonted from harming herself with the revolver by Mounted Patrol- man H A Gallon RIeck had been drinking for a mini bor of days anil was in a very des- pondent frame of mind Going into a rear room of tlio residence of his relative Monday evening1 he first at- tempted ¬ to kill himself by drinking laudanum When he did not succeed he drew a 33 calibre revolver from his pocket and shot himself in the right side of the head and back of tho temple Death was Instantaneous- The report of the revolver was i heard by those In time house and up- on rushing into tho room they found the dead body of Rleck TIme police were notified and wont to the homo of the dead man and Informed the relatives The daughter when n kcd 1C she wished to be takon to the body declined to go lint arrived at the scene of tho suicide almost as soon as the police automobile When she saw the body lying on tho floor alongside the bed with the ro volver lying near she became hyster- ical ¬ Snatching up the revolver she started to point the weapon at her- self hut was prevented from harming herself by the prompt action of Mount- ed Patrolman Calton Rleck had evi- dently ¬ shot hiiiinelf while lying In tho bed and had lien fallen out of the lied An empty bottle containing a small portion of laudanum was also found In the room fleck mad threatened to kill him- self recently and had been on tho point of doing so one night when I Mends of il e family took tlio ravolj vcr away from him lie was a car pcner it y trade and hind boon employ- ed by the Oregon Mill and Lumber company For a number of weeks ho lint been out of employment No arrangements for the funeial have been made as yet fleck is survived by a widow and threo daughters CLIFF COMPANY MAKES FINE SHIPPING RECORD When the report for the month of Axgust has been prnpiicd by the L tln jII- I V- On Sept 6th Boys are you ready We are and we want flo help you We suc- ceeded ¬ by carefully studying the four words which follow Appearance Punctuality Application Character They spell your suc- cess ¬ Well take care of your appearance you do Ute rest Suits from 5250 to 1500 fIUftIN Modern Clothes shoP Come on In Waeh Ave at 2365 Cliff Mining company of Oph r Utah it Is expected that shlpntnU vlll L- ouhown to bo 70 tons per uiay on an n- orago tho on being a flrstrlasu- mcltlng variety and very wolconio at the valle smelters Grant Snjdrr general manager of time couaiiy re turned yesterday from ton ptvporfy very woll satisfied wlth mluo cond- itions There are three tunnelcli Ifi0 property at least 1000 feet In lenqtJi each and the lower tunnel is a proachlng time ore bodes which t nl- do at a depth of about ltiOfi feet JV ore extracted for shipment conioi from ten or twelve different pln a- In the mine The mine Is looking very well Indeed- MORTGAGE FILED- I BY COPPER LINE Will Issue Bonds In Sum of 2500003 for Construction of Road Salt Lake Aug 30Tho Bingba- aGarlleld tc Railway company MOD day Illed with the county recorder mortgage deed of trust In favor of the Guaranty Trust company of XCT York City to secure a bond Issue n the sum of 2500000 to provide for the construction and equipment of Its line between Bingham and G3r field with the Utah Copper compau- as surety The bonds are to be of the deaoa illations of 500 and 1000 bearing G per cent Intoroct payable serai Dually anti are duo July 1 1020 bi may bo redeemed at time end of thr- fyearsut 110 per cant of par vlth accrued Interest Any tlmo after July 1 1011 prior to July 1 1911 hollers of the bonds may surrender them with thiTunniatured coupons attached to the Utah Copper companys Xet York ofllco and get certificates for shares of stock In time mining core pany In return The bond are Orsl mortgage convertible gold bonds MEXICAN CONSULATE FOR SALT LAKE CITY Salt Lake Aug 30Welcome nerJ received at the offices of Gorerno Spry and Secretary of State Tinge Monday was to the effect that Pre Ident Diaz of Mexico will recoraracn to the next Mexican congress whlc will convene In September that 3 permanent Mexican consulate be ek tabllshed here This matter has been the subJt of consIderable correspondence tt tween Utah officials and VaahlngW for some time The consulate 0 hI of immense benefit it Is said the transferring by residents of Itd of property in Mexico This Is 1l- qucnt occurrence many Utah e- zuns being Interested In dlverslM Interests in time Republic With Si Mexican consulate here an almost endless amount of red tape Is lew ed to transfer property PEACH DAY AT WILLARD AUG 31ST 1910 Hot Springs Cars will run throng to Willard August 31st 1910 Lealng 25th Strcc and WaBblnl ton Avenue at S a m and OW fortyfive minutes thereafter until p m Fare thirty 30x cents each WOY OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT CQ- Bv J W BAILEY Supt NOTICE Tie Ellto Cafe Is reopened for b- oIness under tbo new management Blosser Foley I A RECEIPT THAT CANNOT BE DISPUTED- It is far better to pay all your bills by cheek than in currency for a returned cheek that has I been paid through the bank is n receipt that can nol be disputed I Checking ccQUnUC whether Invgyor ire cordially JI1rltca y i I Capital Stock lou 00000 Surplus and Profits 10500000 2Z2SM ir I f I t V I I 1i 0 ri 4siifr do tl cvh- ajlII sic Ui- aEv linCC i Je > lmi- lhe tb dIm of- girt ill oj the 1h IJria- TCS I vale ho blue nod hart perc here toun In Pi itt resol Or hi thIcici- erikpum recOI- clLz Ihe r it 0Yc IdlI- me stand In tll SOng centJI- us 10- mon cniat- hl I- Iwhich of lhal- balC n tee tli- Peoplo t Who tnd um cOlD f lpmJi 0- 3l tho People tJ rr S- Ga 11 GEN GRA- 11IIII

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H1

s THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 3U lUlU

lWILTON LACKAYE In TiE AfiTLE

IOGDEN THEATRE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1

vr > CrII

Margaret Lawrence Pleads With Philip to Disregard the Capitalistic Counsel of HisFather John J HaggletonPlayed by Wilton Lackaye

Seats now selling Prices Lower Plo or 150 100 Balcony 100 75c 60c Gal-

I

¬

lery 25c Box Scats 150

I

I H

I-

II

I SPORTS 11-i

Continued from Pago FIre j

ii RESULTS HI BUTTE

BUTTE Mont Aug 29The 30I day meeting the I> itte Jockey club

came to an end today and Fridaya 14 day meeting with the horses atthe Butte track participating willopen at Anaconda Getaway day was

II marked by an unusual number of longshots winning Jockey Selden rodein six of tho seven races today get-

ting In the money of each Resultsi First race Futurity course selling

Binocular 107 Kederls S to 1I

II won Camera 102 Denny 12 to 1

second Galene Tale 102 Selden J 12

to 1 third Time 11225Second raco six furlongs > clling- I

Thomas Calhoun 110 Coburn 7 to0 won Charlie Doherty 108 E I

r Smith S to 1 second Miss Picni-cs Selden 7 to 1 third Timet 1125

Thirdrace Foray the handicap fivefurlongs Louise B Sfi Selden 7 to I

1 won Jim Base 110 Vosper S

I to i second Phebo G 100 ESmith DiG 2 third Time 10215 r

Fourth race Futurity course sellq irg Coppfertown 109 Coburn 4 to

J won Batroiln 100 CE Smith 3I to 1 second Lewiston JS iSeldcnr 7 to I third Time 11035

I

IFifth race one mile selling Young

nell SSxfCallahnn S to I wonr Convent Bell 103 Selden 0 to 1

secondJohn J Rogers 102 PostIn to 1 third Time 14335-

Nt Sixth race six furlongs and a halfpolling Denceu 112 Cohurn12 to-

j won Emma G 110 Vosper 3 to-

2 second Mns Nugent 110 Pager 2 to 1 third Time 1242S

Seventh race Futurity course sell-

ing¬

Warfare 107 lines C to 1

II won Electrowan 102 Selden 20 to

I

r 1 second Lillie Ray 109 AnderWit 0 to I third Time 11233

Ij

WILL NEW YORK LEAGUEWIN TEE PENNANT

PorterJSy Dudleyj

I Unless a baseball miracle iswrought and the New York Giants andthe New York Yankees win the penmtnts in the National and AmericanliNttle80 respectively a post season

u all probability will be playedin New York City

Commenting upon tIle outlook forthese gauics a New York sporting ed-

itor¬

writes as followst The fans have bon agitating such

a series for several years and It Isabout time that the club owners heed-ed

¬I

their call Arrangements havepractically heen completed by the

1 managements of the two teams All I

that remains is for President John TI Brush and Frank Farrell to stamp

the arrangements with their officialf I Ii I seals It Is said that Farrell Is more

than anxious for the series and thati Brush has been made o see the light

aided by Manager John J McGrawanti Secretary Fred Knowles

I

As the plans stand nine games will4 be played The set letIs scheduled

to start on October 13 The field for I

the first game will be chosen by lotAfter that the Polo grounds and thehilltop park will alternately by thescene of the conflict until ono clubhas won live of the nine games-

t I Ever since the Yankees poached onr this baseball preserves there has been

a steadily Increasing demand for post-season warfare The fans craved for

II It so did the players To tho former

It means the opportunity of seeingtheir two favorite teams on the fieldat the saute time to the latter It

I meant the garnering of extra moneyIt Is said that the managers made

t early overtures to arrange tho seriesThq players are Joyous at the pros-pect

I And they have cause to boI Baseball men say that such a series in

the metropolis might draw even bet-ter

¬

than the worlds seriesThe players In all probabilities will

receive 75 per cent of the gross reI celnU Of this CO tier cent will go

to ibo winners and 10 per cent to thei los Umpires Vlll bo rqpruited

Jrom both leagues Ban nain =

Inp one and Thomas J Lynch theolhQr-

Umismlt Interest attaches to theseries In that Christy Mathewson willof course faco the Yankee bastmeuOpposed to him the HllKon men willprobably pit Russell Ford their ouug

l

find A pitching duel between thesetwo local favorites would be interest ¬

ingAccording tho National League

schedule the Giants close th5lr sea ¬

son here on October 15 with the Bos-ton

¬

Doves However It is said thatthe Doves games on October 14 and15 will bo played on September 7 and8 so that tho post season entertain-ment can start on Ocsobor 13 ThoYankees finish their season with thoBoston Red Sox on October S

WASHINGTON C Aug 291ft-bo opinion of those who have seenRalston tho Akron outfielder In ac-

tion count for anything then theWashington club has picked up amost valuable player

Bill Donovan of tbe Tigers spenttwo days In Akron looking Ralstonover and reported that ho was ripefor the big league Tummy Casey nscout for the same club followed Don-

ovan to Akron anti ho made a similarreport Negotiations were pendingwhen the Washington club stepped Inand made tfie purchase

Bill Donovan in speaking of Ralstonthis morning saul Ralston is un-doubtedly a good player I saw him I

for two days and he Impressed movery much Ill toll you what ho islike Joe Kelly when ho was In hisprime with Baltimore He Is a hardrlchtlmnded hitter Is fast on hisfeet and does about everything In thefield that you would expect of a youngplaver Washington got a good manIn him an I will stake my reputationthat he will make good here lie Isthe most popular player on the Ak-ron

¬

team for his work stands out Ina class hy Itself I

The purchase of Ralston means thatWashington wU not secure Del Drakofrom the Detroit club Drake Is atpresent playing with a Now YorkState Leapuo Club where he wasfarmed McAecr was negotiating-with the Detroit club for his purchaseHad the neal been closed the Detroit j

club would undoubtedly have used theto buy Ralston but leAlcer-

rel1liiln this fact stopped In andtook Ralston apd passed un Drakelocal patrons will get a glimpse ofRalston before the season Is overfor lie is to ieporl here in about threeweeks jFUTURITY TO-

HONORABLEBE 1

THIS SEASON

By Hillary OllmannFrom present indications It looks

as though the Futurity this seasonw huld be a memorable ono despitethe awful handicap under which racing Is being carried on The probabTostarters sent out by the Coney IslandJockey Club show nearly all theyoungsters of class that have per-formed

¬

this year Naushon winner ofthe United States hotel stakes Is nowat his best This colt by Yankee outof the Royal Gun is fast and game I

His finishes rcnflnd one of the runniiy of his half sister Gunfire amare that carried the late W C Whit ¬

neys colors In the front in manyraces with horses of the best class

Novelty showed his quality by win-ning

¬

tho Saratoga Special and in thematch race with Textile proved thatquarter around twenty two secondsand keep on going He was wellnamed Buster by Ute stable boysand a good start means a lot in therace like the Futurity You can startbetting now on one thing and thatIs thut Buster will get away orthereabouts The more one looks atthis little colt tho moro he finds toadmire His legs are powerful likmuscles firm and he has that bull docut of head which horsemen like to jsee He has more individuality thanalmost any colt at the track andIudividuality counts for more In race

than most nursons emaglncHlldroth will have him on razor edgeThat shrewd owner Is on edge himself and to use the slang expressionIB stepping every eighth In elevenseconds As a trainer of raco horseshe Is probablv now at hIs best andthat means A whole lot when It is ap-plied to such a veteran as the manfrom tho middle West

Watcrvnle Is a handsome colt huthas not done much since ho won hisfirst race He is a big Watercress-who will Improve In time but notsunicienpy between now and the ned

month to win the classic Likeseeral others of the same greed heIs sluggish

Babbler won the freuonttIlt Gravesend but ho Is Ifthe track should be muddy It willImprove his chances for the Hastingstribe can pet through heavy goingwith the best of theta

Footprint Ii a rangy son of RockSand anti winner of the great Auier

l can at Gravoscnd but has been get

i

ting beaten here The Rock SandI colts are nil good lookers but give

ono tile impression that they will ex-

cel¬

with moro age and over greaterdistances Many a famous race horsohas been a disappointing 2yearold

Francis R Hitchcock will startBlackfoot a mighty good son of tlxoYankee and Tepee

Bashl is tho greatest out thisyear and will have a world of support She Is fast and game and iseasily handled In a racb She tonybo depended upon to get ngay andshe can stay Her race In the Spinaway was a great feat and tho onethat beats her will probably get themoney This one maj be NoveltyNobody knows how good he is xeeJtHildreth and If you could read histhoughts today you could pdnbablvfind that he thinks his Buster willfinish in front

John Sanfords rhostnul colt Patonwill be a starter Ho is unknown inpublic form hut his private work issaid to he bettor than anything theHurricane StIl has at the track HeIs a son of Chutanilnda and Retalia-tion and that means speeJ and grit

DIRECTORS OF THE CHI-CAGO

¬

LEAGUE COME 4

BEFORE THE JUDGE

NEW YORK Aug 2JJullgeHough hits filed an order In theUnited States circuit court requiringthat Frank L Chance one of the di-

rectors¬

of the Chicago National leaguebell club come before United StatesCommissioner Alexander fcr cMiuil-nsdlon and produce there the books-of the club In which are recorded thoreceipts from exhibition games dur-ing

¬

the season of 1909 and the distri-bution

¬

of the receipts among theplayers

Tho order was filed in connectionwith a suit brought by Pitcher Ancjjev J Coakley to recover U2S-iuiunages alleged to have been sus-tained by him on account of a breachby the defendant of a contract where-by

¬

he was lured to perform certainservices for the defendant as a base-ball

¬

player for the season of 1909 bywhich Coakley was to get 2700 insemimonthly payments and a per ¬

centage of the receipts of the gamesnot on the National league sched-ule

¬

The action was brought in the su-preme court of the state of NowYork on Feb 15 last hut transferredon May 10 to the United States cir-cuit

¬

court thin defendant being In-

corporated¬

in the state of Illinois-As to the exhibition games the

plaintiff saysUpon information and holler that

at divers and sundry times duringaid season the defendants baseball

team played such exhibition gamesupon which large sums of mon y wererealized that tho sources of plain-tiffs

¬

information and the grounds ofhis belief are as follows Newspapet reports common knowledge andstatements contained In a book call ¬

ed Slsth annual report of tho Na-tional league and Organization ofwhich defendant Is a member

In the affidavit Coakley namesrank Chance as the pojsof SOl of nec-essary

¬

anti material testimony aswell as recommending Inspection ofthe books above mentioned

MORE HORSES SOLDAT SARATOGA

SARATOGA Aug DA number ofhorses belonging to the Bcvcrwlckstable were sold In the paddock heretoday Sir John Johnson a wellknown performer was sold for 10000 W C Marlarta acting for FrankJ Nolan owner of the Beverwickstable was the buyer Marlarta alsobought in the Ills DItto Mouse for1000 Aldrinn also went lu F J I

Nolan for 2100 R F Carman paid2700 for Bonnie Kolso Tastpful

went to G Sanorta for 2fOO whileR F Carman bought Star Bottle for1800

HORSEMEN GATHERINGFOR THE GRAND CIRCUIT

BOSTON Aug 29Horsemen fromnil parts of the country wore In thjg I

city tonight for tho oponlnc of IheGrand Circuit race meeting at theRiadvillo track tomorrow when theAmerican Derby will run and chain1OflOhlsI1 will go to heat his wagonrecord of 201 made this Peason nfCleveland The American Derby thisycr Is for one anti one eight milesin ulaco of ono anti one quarter as I

beforeI

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY

O

CONVNi1ONS i-

TO BE ASUCCESSII

r11 i

Boad of Controlof Good Roads Association Receives Most Encour1 raging Reports Program of Entertainment Arranged Distin-

gnishedI

f Guests to be Present Rooms Are Weeded dJ-

At a meeting of the board of con-

trol¬

of the Intenuounfmn Good Roadsassociation held last evening at theWeber club Judge JHowell the chair¬

man reported that each mall wasbringing numerous letters announc-Ing tho appointment of delegates andthat all the Indications pointed to themeeting being tho largest ever heldin Ogden-

It was decided accordingly to ap-point a committee to arrange for hotelaccommodations and the followingwere appointed

A P Blgelow chairman D ASmyth Dan Ensign John McDermottnod Elliott Drown

This committee will arrange to se-cure

¬

tin names of all those who willhave private rooms to rent so thatthere will bo no doubt about takingcare of the crowd

On the niomingof the opening dayof the convention there will be addresses of welcome by Governor Spryand Mayor Glasmann and the appoint-ment

¬

of committees In the afternoonthere will be addresses by Congressman Ilowoll and others and In theevening a grand parade of automo ¬

biles The parade wyi be In chargeof the Ogden Automobile club and atIts conclusion the delegates will betaken to tho Intelmountain FourStatofob the president Tr II M Rowhaving sonorously askod the dele-gates to bo his guests for the evening

SMALL LAKESCAN BE MADE

Ii

Offers Idea of How toand and Add to the Beauty of

This Water

I

Plain City Augr 30 Engineer Jos-A West of Ogden In a little talkit a farmers meeting hero one nightlast week made u suggestion withreference to the flood wat-ers

¬

of the Weber river for the pur-pose

¬

of the water supply01 Weber county for irrigation pur-poses

¬

that has since mot with muchfavorable comment Mr West firstcalled the attention of his hearers tothe fact that down In Utah county amovement I on ofoot to divert theheadwaters of the Weber at floodtime to the Pravo reservoir the wat-er somcwhoro alpng that stream andthen use it foni irrigation purposesupon new lands In lIe Cedar valleyThe people of Weber county thoughtMr West should not be Indifferentto this scheme Naturally the wat ¬

ers of Weber river belong to themand to their neighbors up the streamBefore any of the waters of this

I Btieam are dlveited to another chan-nel

¬

to be used In developing theresources of ulistant part of thostate tiie people of Weber countyand their neighbors up the streamtliould tee toH that tholr own needas regards n water supply both pres-ent and prospective are well proviJ-ed foi

This year there has been a scarcityof water Farmers upon the lowerlands adjacent to time Teber have sufrered considerable loss in their crops i

Anti experience has shown that likelosses must lie sustained every fewyears unless the flood waters are confcrveil for use in seasons of scarcity j

TIme need therefore of making thotest use possible of our water supply j

and of providing for an increasedpopulation and for the Irrigation ofnew areas of land that can be wat-ered

¬

from the Weber becomes moreand more as tho years go by

PEOPLE ARE

STll Y NG

President Amongthe Most Distinguish-

ed

¬

Pupils

MILWAUKEE Wis Aug 29Sen ¬

ator Jonathan P Dollivcr of Iowabegan heie tonight a series ofspeeches in Wisconsin In the interest-of Senator The Iowa sen-

ator¬

said that the first among Re-

publican¬

political leaders tothe of Irrepressible-

Can

rF tl G-

rEasily Be Stopped Also Dan-

druff¬

and Itching Scalp-

If Parisian Sage doesnt stop fall-

ing hair itching scalp and eradicatedandruff In two weeks BADCOHSPHARMACY stands ready to refundyour money without argument or redtape of any kind

Parisian Sage will put a fascinatingradiance lute any womans hair in a

few daysSusanne Calahan or Hotol Royal

Bucyrus Ohio on March 25 1910wrote MathersJlf began to comoout very badly and her scalp was so

Sore it was very hard to do

it Parisian Su 0 proved a GRANDSUCCESS every way Her hair stoppeel coming out dandruff all dlsap-peaied soreness all left the scalp andher hair h coming in again very nice-ly Largo bottle 50 cents at BADCONS

4

to witness the greatest aggregation offree entertainment ever seen In Utah

Saturday morning will be devotedto business and in the afternoon thedelegates will fee taken on an excur-sion Mayor GI as in ruin was appointeda committee of one to arrange withthe railroad company for the trans-portation

¬

of delegates-On Sunday there will be an excur-

sion Salt Lake and return JosephS Peer having been appointed chair-man of a committee to arrange forthis feature of the program-

On Monday morning there will bo ademonstration of iroad building bythe county commissioners of Weborcounty Every delegate will aid Inbuilding a mile of road In time after-noon

¬

the delegates will bo taken Inautomobiles to Orden canyon and areception and hall will be tenderedthem at the Hermitage In the even-Ing

Ii J Peery was appointed a com-mittee

¬

of one to secure the OgdonTabernacle in which to hold the meet-ings

¬I

I Mayor announced thatI the railroad had granted a reducedi rate of two cents n mile to Ogden forI the convention on nil roads entering

OgdenEvery citizen should turn In anti

boost for this convention Time sloganwill be GOOD ROADS FOR GOOD

I PEOPLE

Local Engineer Original Store the Waters-of Weber Ogden Rivers

Region Being Diverted

conserving

increasing

apparent

LaFollette

compre-

hend character

anything-for

PHARMACY

Glasmann

All suggestions heretofore madelooking to the conservation of thoseearly waters have met with littlesupport The reasons for this aremany In tho first place the farm-ers

¬

of the upper valleys are not In-

terested In conservation aa are thefarmers of the lower valleys they

Ido not suffer ao much Again allreservoir sites ocr suggested haveboon In or above the upper alleys

I This has always been a stumblingblock to the farmers of the lower val-leys They have thought that tholoss Incident to conveying the waterrom the reservoirs to their lands be-

low would be so great that they would-

Irealize little benefit from such con

I scrvatlon But now comes Mr Wenti with a proposition to build reservoirsI nearer home Ho suggests that ai reservoir might be built on the We ¬

I bor just south of the Bambergerbridge and between the Union Pnclllc

I railroad on the east and the bluff onthe west i

Here a considerable area might hemade to serve the purposes of a res-ervoir

¬

A second reservoir might alsoIO built below the Bamberger bridgeand ahoe the wagon bridge at thofoot of Twentyfourth street Andwhile Mr West did not suggest It afooil reservoir site might bo foundat the mouth of Ogden canyon

Build a dam across the Ogden riverat or near the old woolen mills anti

have a basin of considerable ex¬

tent Here a great depth of waterI might be Impounded-

The possibilities of such an under-taking are manifold In addition toIrrigating many acres of land consid-erable power could be developed atthis dam and the artificial lake wonldadd new beauties to the fame of Og-den canyon Think of it conserva-tion at home

conflict within the party betweenpublic interest and the present dayorganizations of private business wasRobert M LaFoilctte of Wisconsin-It is proposed now to put an end

to his career to cancel his commis-sion to make an example of himsaid Senator Dolliver so tjiat thoyoung men of time United States inthe future may perceive how muchmore comfortable It mshow muchsafer It Is how much more profitableto serve the Impudent financial In-

terests¬

that are trying to capturethe strongholds of tho governmentthan It Is to care for that scatteredand unorganized constituency thepeople of the United States It mayhe lIt can afford to go back to thepilot and repose of private life butif the state of Wisconsin yielding tothe corrupt Influences at this mo-ment flowing in upon her from alldirections shall go back to the oldform government by political boss ¬

cs owing their allegiance to foreigncorporations It would be a calamityalmost Inconceivable in Its disasterto you and your children

ISpeaking of standpatters Senator

Dolliver said there were two schoolsthe Aldrich school which says Holdfast all I give you and time school of

I the apostle who in a single sentenceI pointed out a plain road well suitedI to the progress of society Prove allI

goodthings and hold fast that which Is

It Is an Interesting thing saidI

the senator that while the Aldrichfcchool had been cosoJ not for renair but permanently the Amencnn people by tile million are stuly1log the precept laid down Ly theapdatlo with resultsflo far reachingIn their Influences as to amount toa party revolution which now num-bers among Its students a most dis-tinguished

¬

pupil who already holdsthe diploma of other schools the

of the United Suites

LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANKS

Sliver City Aug 30 Saturdaynight Tlntlc was visited by a severeelectric storm The lightning struckthe residence tif Frank ThornbunThe entire chimney was torn to

I pieces The wa> the lightning loretho Movoplpe to pieces was peculiar

TJ

Mra Thornburg was tanding by thestove with a pan tn her hU1l1 which

I

was thrown across thu room No onfwas hJlrJt serious-

lySMIONIANfl

SCHOOL I

fr OPENS SEPTEMBER 6

Night School September 19

We havo boon absolutely honestwith you for nineteen years and haveeducated hundreds and hundrcdn ofrour 9Y6 stud girls and then putbent work

You1 have trusted IIH In the pmtstCant Y Ju trust us acal-

uSALTLAKE AND

STATE NEWS

SCOTTY GETS GOLD-IN

I

BLACK CANYON

Death Valley Percon Find MineWhich Ic Not All Mystory

That Death Vrflloy Scotty has inadoa new stakothls ono having ma-terialized

¬

In Black Canyon where IB

the Indian Iko mine which Is now be-

ing¬

developed by the Comet Gold Min-ing company composed Of Salt Lakemen and that he is about to mnkoanother Journey to the east by specialtrain to exploit holdings which hfhas taken over Is news which comoafrom Lovelock Nov Chris Matovlchone of tho owners of the propertyupon which Scotty has a leaseand bond Is quoted as saying

It recently developed that DeathValley Scotty was aware that fabulousvalues existed on our ground and hotooka lease simply for the purpose ofprospecting Ho worked quietly andalone and no one know of lila opera ¬

tions After he had secured the op-

tion¬

on the ground ho divulged thefact that ho had encountered one oftho richest stringers oor found in thestate and that he hind taken out twentyfive sacks of thq ore

The ore some of the samples ofwhich Scott was showing around thocamp vas almost pure gold and It Isestimated that the stuff will easilygo L000J to the sack This ore wastaken from the Post No 1 claimand the vein from which It was takenIs entirely new never having beenworked before

Scotty Is going to Now York andother eastern cubs anti ho says thathe will travel In a special train whichwill bo paid for no doubt with theore which he has highgraded fromour property lie will tlrst go toDenver and from thoro to Now Or-

leans¬

his final destination being NowYork He will take two or threosacks of tho nuggets with him andwill open time eyes of the people howill meet along the route The speci-mens

¬

which Scott will carry withhim will unquestionably lie the rich-

est¬

and prettiest ever takon from No

vadaMrMatovlch predicts a boom for

the Black Canyon district

GEORGE H RIECKSHOOTS HIMSELF-

In Decpondcnt Frame of Mind Car-

penter¬

Finally Succeeds InSuicide

Salt Lake Aug 30Shooting him ¬

self In the hem George H Rlcck 50

years of age and residing at 5G4 Somorby street committed suicide Mon-

day¬

evening at 445 oclock in a rearroom of the residence of Charleslilacs a relative of 113 West SeventhSouth street The police were In-

formed¬

and after investigating thocase the body was removed to time

undertaking parlors of ODonncllCo Domestic troubles are said to botime cause of the mans rash act Ma-

Ri>

ck a daughter when Informed ofthe suicide went to the scene andwas preVonted from harming herselfwith the revolver by Mounted Patrol-man H A Gallon

RIeck had been drinking for a minibor of days anil was in a very des-

pondent frame of mind Going intoa rear room of tlio residence of hisrelative Monday evening1 he first at-

tempted¬

to kill himself by drinkinglaudanum When he did not succeedhe drew a 33 calibre revolver fromhis pocket and shot himself in theright side of the head and back of thotemple Death was Instantaneous-

The report of the revolver was i

heard by those In time house and up-on rushing into tho room they foundthe dead body of Rleck TIme policewere notified and wont to the homoof the dead man and Informed therelatives The daughter when n kcd 1C

she wished to be takon to the bodydeclined to go lint arrived at thescene of tho suicide almost as soonas the police automobile

When she saw the body lying on thofloor alongside the bed with the rovolver lying near she became hyster-ical

¬

Snatching up the revolver shestarted to point the weapon at her-self hut was prevented from harming

herself by the prompt action of Mount-ed Patrolman Calton Rleck had evi-dently

¬

shot hiiiinelf while lying Intho bed and had lien fallen out of thelied An empty bottle containing asmall portion of laudanum was alsofound In the room

fleck mad threatened to kill him-self recently and had been on thopoint of doing so one night when

I

Mends of il e family took tlio ravoljvcr away from him lie was a carpcner it y trade and hind boon employ-ed by the Oregon Mill and Lumbercompany For a number of weeksho lint been out of employment Noarrangements for the funeial havebeen made as yet fleck is survivedby a widow and threo daughters

CLIFF COMPANY MAKESFINE SHIPPING RECORD

When the report for the month ofAxgust has been prnpiicd by the

L tln

jII-

I V-

OnSept6thBoys are you readyWe are and we wantflo help you We suc-ceeded

¬

by carefullystudying the fourwords which follow

AppearancePunctualityApplicationCharacterThey spell your suc-

cess¬

Well take careof your appearanceyou do Ute rest

Suits from 5250 to1500

fIUftINModern Clothes

shoPCome on In Waeh Ave at 2365

Cliff Mining company of Oph r Utahit Is expected that shlpntnU vlll L-ouhown to bo 70 tons per uiay on an n-

orago tho on being a flrstrlasu-mcltlng variety and very wolconio atthe valle smelters Grant Snjdrrgeneral manager of time couaiiy returned yesterday from ton ptvporfyvery woll satisfied wlth mluo cond-itions

There are three tunnelcli Ifi0property at least 1000 feet In lenqtJieach and the lower tunnel is aproachlng time ore bodes which t nl-do at a depth of about ltiOfi feet JVore extracted for shipment conioifrom ten or twelve different pln a-

In the mine The mine Is looking verywell Indeed-

MORTGAGE FILED-I BY COPPER LINE

Will Issue Bonds In Sum of 2500003for Construction of Road

Salt Lake Aug 30Tho Bingba-aGarlleldtc Railway company MOD

day Illed with the county recordermortgage deed of trust In favor of

the Guaranty Trust company of XCT

York City to secure a bond Issue nthe sum of 2500000 to provide for

the construction and equipment of

Its line between Bingham and G3r

field with the Utah Copper compau-as surety

The bonds are to be of the deaoaillations of 500 and 1000 bearing G

per cent Intoroct payable seraiDually anti are duo July 1 1020 bimay bo redeemed at time end of thr-fyearsut 110 per cant of par vlth

accrued Interest Any tlmo after July1 1011 prior to July 1 1911 hollersof the bonds may surrender themwith thiTunniatured coupons attachedto the Utah Copper companys XetYork ofllco and get certificates for

shares of stock In time mining core

pany In return The bond are Orsl

mortgage convertible gold bonds

MEXICAN CONSULATEFOR SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake Aug 30Welcome nerJreceived at the offices of GorernoSpry and Secretary of State TingeMonday was to the effect that PreIdent Diaz of Mexico will recoraracnto the next Mexican congress whlc

will convene In September that 3

permanent Mexican consulate be ek

tabllshed hereThis matter has been the subJt

of consIderable correspondence tttween Utah officials and VaahlngWfor some time The consulate 0

hI of immense benefit it Is saidthe transferring by residents of Itdof property in Mexico This Is 1l-

qucnt occurrence many Utah e-

zuns being Interested In dlverslMInterests in time Republic With Si

Mexican consulate here an almost

endless amount of red tape Is lewed to transfer property

PEACH DAY AT WILLARDAUG 31ST 1910

Hot Springs Cars will run throngto Willard August 31st 1910

Lealng 25th Strcc and WaBblnl

ton Avenue at S a m and OWfortyfive minutes thereafter until

p mFare thirty 30x cents each WOY

OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT CQ-

Bv J W BAILEY Supt

NOTICE

Tie Ellto Cafe Is reopened for b-

oIness under tbo new managementBlosser Foley

I

A RECEIPT THAT CANNOT BE DISPUTED-

It is far better to pay all your bills by cheekthan in currency for a returned cheek that has Ibeen paid through the bank is n receipt that cannol be disputed I Checking ccQUnUC whetherInvgyor ire cordially JI1rltca

yi

I

Capital Stock lou 00000Surplus and Profits 10500000

2Z2SMir

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11

GENGRA-

11IIII