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Show MORNING THE EXAMINER: OGDEN, SPORTING NEWS O SUNDAY UTAH. the eighth by St. I.ouls feature. R. H. E. Score Sr. Louis in i.uft aoo l ftuO 2 Boston Hatteri ti'ade and Rickey; Gil-soWinter dul Graham. INTER-STAT- E 2-- i g . s, 2-- 2-- will issue midweekly a market letter which will give all the news of the Southern Nevada Mining Camps. Oftentimes we are in a position to give accurate information which may prove extremely valuable to those interested in the stocks of Tonopah, i Goldfield, Bullfrog and Man- These market hattan. letters will be mailed Free On Call and see us or drop us a postal card. Request. 12. Denver, May rally In the long enough Omaha's batting Sioux City, 7; Dea Moines, S. Des Moines. May 12. Dea- - Moines made a hard fight to overcome Sioux City's lead In today's opening game, but the rally cams too late, and Sioux City won. R. H. E. Score - Des Moinee Sioux City Batteries Towne; ...,10ft ....301 010 022 300 000 Manske, 6 12 7 11 and Stoup JairoU, Corbett and Hess. . .000 201 000 7. ....304 and Batteries Sliniraell and Staler; Jones and Zlnra. NATIONAL 3 12012 201 (ft " 7 12 11 Messitt LEAGUE. Chicago. May 12. Chicago walked a all over Brooklyn today, hitting Pas-toriou- hard and in bunches. Lund gren allowed culy two singles, only one of the visitors reaching second and one third. R. H. E. Score 800 031 lOx 8 12 Chicago 000 000 00- 0- 0 3 Brooklyn Batteries leindgren and Kllng; and Ritter. Pas-lorio- JjoiiIs, Oil mo 0O0 2 Ogden and Logan, Utah k-s- m finished tonight in Orchestra hall Hoppe went through hia four games without a single defeat, George Sutton, the Canadian champion, captured second place, haing three irtoriea to his credit and one defeat. The other three players George Bloenon, who won the championship in the recent tournament in New York; Louis Cure, the French champion, and Jake Bcbaef er finished with a triple tie, each player haing won .one game and lost three. These three players will get an equal dilsion of third and fourth money. Although finishing in second place, Sutton scored the highest total aerage for the tournament 29 Hoppe, who broke the world's record for high run at lglnch billiards, two in balk, in bis game with Schaerer last night, had the second best grand average 15-1- 27 68-7- 2. After a rather listless game this afternoon between Hoppe and Sloeaon, which the yditngster won. the tournament wound up tonight with one of the most sensational matches of the entire aerie. The contrstanta were Sutton and Schaefer, and Sutton won with esse in seven innings by the score of 5ftft to 143. In the fifth Inning Schsefer just lacked three points of being 5ft ahead of hia opponent. He had completed the period with a run of. 104 and looked at that time to he the winner of the match. Sutton scored a tie in his fifth trial and Srhae followed with a cipher. The Canadian then ran 236 points of ai pretty billiards aa were ever seen. Hia 237 ih shot was a difficult masse, which be missed by s fraction of an Inch. This big run put him nearly 200 points ahead. Schaefer got 4 and missed, and that was hia last chance as Button came hark with a run of 172 and finished the game. Sutton's average was 71 Schaefer's 20 r 7 3-- 7. ORIGINATED FROM THE MUMMY SlatMay 12. "Egyptology versus Health wna the title of monoChicago. III., of effluvia. AMERICAN COMPANY. Waahington. May 12. The Detroiia again kIiiii out the Waahington ream today, the score being the same a yeaierday. I it 0. Donohue pitched Patten wai finely in tignt places. batted out of the box In th- - third in nfug. Smith, who relieved hint lowed lint four scattered hits. Score n. h. E. Waahingion iJetroir . St OGDEN 868. 4 g 9 Kit 927 M Independent 798. nno nun non R o - 4 Philadelphia ...nnl d2 on Batteries Owen and Sullivan deli and Sehrerk Cleveland. .New York. Phones: n Batteriea I'.aiten. Smith, and tredge: Dnr.oh - and Bertie. Score Chicago P. O. Box 000 inm nu3 001 OuO OOO Philade)pha, 4; Chicago. 0. Waddell' Philadelphia. May 12. in a shut-ou- t pilrhing today for" Chicago. Next Reed Hotel 421 TwentyFifth . New York. 0. Cleveland shut May 2; 12. -- mr. the New York Xa'lenata today in an eleven-inninexh1rh gum., citing from ata.t tn Unii-h- . - Score ftmvt en n2 Cleveland New York ..Pftfl it'ift non no Batteries Joss and Clark; Smith and Kleinnw germs liv for thousands of .tears, as has easily been poved. and the exhumation of the bodies, even the well preserved oner-- caused an epidemic of consumption among workmen and scholars who first exhumer the cases. Ii is also well known that the keeper of the mini. my cae have been suhJ'H't to the disease. ' The start of tuberculosis in France in serious sense may be traced to the great imports'lon of mummies an.l mummy case at tie time of the Napoleonic invasion of Kgypt and this start gave the dle.ie l first, great foothold In Europe, whenr- - it. has spread all over the western world. Dead bodies may noi sfcrep the aerms. hut dead bodies a'e undoubtedly a fkvorifp lodging place for the tubercular bacilli "The bacilli from the mummies are undoubtedly of grmt. age and it has heen shown by experiments in Paris that- theve aged bacilli are Infinitely moic deadly than those obtained from the sputum of live person who are The-- e LEAGUE r. H. e. 2 11 o g Orth 8t. Louio. 9; Boston. . Beaton. May pitching was responsible for Itx.ioit'a irnth con- tccuUve defeat. A batting rally in a; 1 Montpdier and Preston, Idaho a a a graph received at 'he headquarters of the Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago es!c:'ay In which It was alleged that the rfi.-at- spread of tuberculosis in Eu rope and America In the last 100 years found its rsuntlon in the disinterment and shipment broadcast over the land of the nmmmieH which had reposed so long in the tomba of the Pharaohs. was The writ.tey monograph by Dr. Kafaellc Soignac, one of the lecCincinnati. May 12. Devlin's wild turers at the Snrhonne in Paris who throw, saving Schlel. Huggins wen was sn interested visitor at th$ recent flee and Barry' single, gave Cincinnati exhibit In this city. the winning tun in the eleventh in- tii'iereulosis mttmmie "That the disinterred ning. of the tuberculosis the startfd spread Scor- eR.H.E, germs in Kgipt ran not be doubted. n Cincinnati ..on 101 inn m 2 aavs Dr. Sofgnar in his monograph. New York ..n to 001 (Ml no 2r 5 "There are more tuberculosis germs in Hattrrli-Ewing and Schlci: Ame. the almost impalpable dust around a Taylor and Bretmalum. mummy case than in many cuspidors a) I Chicago, May 12. Willie Hoppe, the boy billiard expert, won first prise in the professional tournament which was Philadelphia, 6; Pltteburg, 2. y Pittsburg. May 12. Philadelphia made nil us runs blit one on errors by the Pittsburg team. Score R. H. E. 010 000 001 2 Pittsburg 6 Philadelphia . . .200 010 021 Batteries Willi and GlbGon; Closkey and Dooln. -- DISPLAY AND FOR SALE BY SIDNEY STEVENS IMPLEMENT CO. Wen All Peur of Hie Games in Chicago Tournament. 3-- Boston ON HOPPE THE WINNER. SL Louis. 5; Boston, 2. May 12. Boston Inaugurated its flrat western trip of the 5 to 2. Mson by losing to Sti Tne locals' hi' came at opportune times, while Tajlor was effective with R. H. E. Score men on bases. 02ft 0I Olx 5 10 St. Loul CONSUMPTION St. Batteries Taylor. Raub and tery; Pfeffer and O'Neill. - 3 3 Lincoln, 12; Pueblo, 3. Pueblo, May 12. A dozen errors by (he locals allowed Lincoln to attach the first game of the eerie, 12 to 3. Melchior's borne run in the fifth was the feature of the game. R. H. E Score LInsoln 3-- Sixth race, one mile Champlain won, Bragg second. King's Gem third, Time, 1:40 4 5. ninth inning did not last to overcome the effect of their previous errors. A home run by Koukolik when three runs were scored, was the feature of the game. R. H. E. Score 4 7 6 10ft Oftft 0fl3 Omaha 200 031 00 6 8 2 Denver Batteries koukolic and Gonding; Page and Seaiuaky, i 1-- 2 4-- 1:11 RETOLD ING PPIDEKS for pulverizing the grouutl when ihe bms small, or the ground ia caked. 1 INCH BLADES FITTED WITH SHIELDS to protect ,h(. MUa beet from being coverini up while stirring the grotiutl. iRAME CANNOT PHIFT OX AXLE either to or from' the wIkh-U- , ihua yon can handle the cultivator with perfm ease. WIDE TIRED WHEELS fitted with SEPARATE BOXEXK that are bHrf jn place by a heavy bur, no that the btisj-i- can be mi, wed anJ time at very small coat. , HEAVY WOODEN SHAFTS well braced in all directions, laklll ,he cultivator puil in perfect line with the horse. GANG made of heavy ateel with n,M; UNNECTION 8 inches in height at each end.plate HANDLES are so fastened that the whole cultivator head can be p,ut' ed by EITIIER or BOTH H ANDS. ADJl STABLE SINGLETREE CLEVIS made pu that it can Ik ailjiiKted 10 inches up and down to suit the size of the horse. BLADES THAT CAN BE USED consist of a complete set of weed anil duck feet, 1 inch cultivator blades aud shields, furrowin' B blades and Revolving Spiders. THIS COMBINATION cannot fail to increase rour yield and thowhv turn in MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BEET CROP. BEET TOPPING KN4VES 25c each; The same linife that vou have been Idling 50c for heretofore. 1-- 2 3-- WESTERN LEAGUE. I com-bin- es 1 4-- ROKERS I f The WKTERN BEET CULTIVATOR Ihe following features that will surely result in more money for your cron 3-- 12.-W- COMPANY m. MORE MONEY FOR YOUR BEET CROP ASSURED Wiaconain Victor, rhicagu, Way 12. The (rack meet Louisville Results. at Marshall field today betvern the Louisville, Ky., May 12 Results: teams of i be imiversiiies of Chicago First race, six furlongs and Wisconsin, vent to the former, by won. Tsars second, Windshield third. the score of feD to 46. Time, 1:15 Second race, four furlongs Betsy Yale Defeats Princeton. . Binford won, Dan Bradley second. La the von 12. Vale New Haven, Nay Thorpe third. Time. :49 athletic game with Princeton. Final Third race, one njile Beacon Light : Yale 47"i Princeton 251. woe. M cl vain second, Coruscate third. HCOre Time, 1:42 Fourth race. Nursery slakes, four Trqvi Successful. and a half furlongs Jack Atkin won, alter Carden City. U I.Mav J. Travis, formerly national and inter- Attmla:55second, Victoria B. third. national amateur gold champion, de- Time, Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, feated Jerome K. T ravers, of Montclair, full course Manners won, Itacatiara Preai-dent'- a the round N. J., la the final for club in the invitation tourna- seoond. Judge Nolan third. Time. 3:49. 81ith race, six furlong Gold Zone ment on the Harden City golf link! won. Loyal Legend second. Malleable today by two up. third. Time, 1:15 Seventh nee. one mile Capt. Bush won. The Englishman second. Tinker COLLESE BASEBALL third. Time, 1:42 Philadelphia. May 12. Harvard deBalmont Park Results. feated Pennsylvania today in a New York. May 12. Paul J. Rainey ' game. Castle struck out twelve men. Demund, at 11 to 50. won the Juvenile R- - H. E. Score five furlongs, stakes for ' 1 4 7 straight, at Belmont Pennsylvania .010 000 000 park today. DeHarvard.. ..0001)000 010 3 4 3 3 mund ia the colt for shlch Rainey paid Batteries Hay and Hare; Ccatle Newton Bennington a price said to be il5.0ft0 a few days ago. and Stephenson. Results: First race, tlx furlongs Sir Wilfred Other Games. won. Pater second, Battle Ax third. Princeton, X. J, May 12. Cornell Time, 1:14 Princeton 2. Second race, four and a half furlonga Champaign, Ills., May 12. Illinois Oran won. Toddles second, Jersey 3; Michigan 2. (Twelve innings.) :53 At Chicago Vnlverslty of Chicago Lady third. Tima, Third race, the Juvenile stakes, five 7; Northwest era 0. furlongs Demund won, George 8. Davis second. The Wrestler third. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Time, :59 Fourth race, steeplechase, about two At Kansas City Kansas City 5; Co- miles Good and Plenty Ben won, Crockett second. Altar third. Time, lumbus 3. At Minneapolis Mtuneapolis 8; Time, 4:22. Fifth race, the Toboggan handicap, Louisville 2. Griffith won. TipAt Milwaukee Milwaukee 6; Toledo six furlongT-Cla- rk toe second,' Oxford third. 3. Time, 3-- BROKERAGE 1 ill 15 lo iu 15: MAT 13, MORNING, FEJ1RIS WHEEL DESTROYED. Chicago. Mav 12. Blown to piece monster eba ae of dynamite. th by Ferr! wheel rsmn to an ixnominio-- i end yesterday ai St. lymi. after a varied career of thirteen years. At Its ending it wa unwept and unsung. Const rueted rine of the engineerof the eeotnry. the wheel ing fea wa a featue - of the Chlraso first Werldi fsir In 183. Then for a long period of monumental end unprofitable InaetirUr. it towered in an amusement park at North Clark street and Wright wood avenue. It finally waa removed caatinenti, by reason of he cost of vfxlers visit to the British imtawl eeoeud 36ft,000, its dimensions, and ite utter dor. Bis Nicholas R. O'Connor time the huge mechanVal marvel of a naeleesneM. It waa the rival of the o'clock Iasi night had no immedisis til ' Eiffel tower of Paris. Chicago was glad suit except to emphasise ths great exposition thT For more than a manth heavy wag-on- e to get rid of it, and St. Louis ia said the attempts of Turkey to fat i arnigr laden with the 4,600 tone of eleei to have witnessed its destruction with com pro raise were useless. The gin I of ite construction, lumbered through satisfaction. viiier'a proporils were uueoepttd k Chicago's afreet,. The old wheel, which George Washington' Gale Ferris, were those of Tewflk Psshs, ths to f had become St. Louis' white elephant, president of a Pittsburg engineering elga miafster on the previous diy udied hard. It required 200 pounds of firm, originated the Idea of the wheel Sir Nicholas again pointed out the h L that bore his name, taking the notion tility. of suggesting modifications of I dynamite to put It out of buslneea. The first charge waa exploded under from n bicycle and adapting the con- the British demand which conitlinu: the supports at the north aide of the structive principles of ateel bridges the absolute minimum. structure, wrecking its foundation and in its erection. Ferris financed the wheel, built it permitting the wheel to drop to the London, May 12. The forofa off--1 in Pittsburg, erected It at the Chicago has not ground, a matter of but a few feet. yet received advices that ik-50 Aa the wheel settled, it atowly tun- Exposition, and took in $750,000 at Porte baa definitely acceded to thtook a British demand!, but the Intern off ed, with Iti bottom a a support, and cents a ride. Then Ferris then after totteriig a moment like a kaleidoscopic trip to Europe. Later he despatches from Contantlnop!i iadl l lost interest in the monster, and ested that the Sultan was pnwdagtal huge giant in dtatres, It coHapaed, slow- died all of tuberculosis. He submit. It la uld at tho forekad l ly. Within a few mlnntee It waa a waa in Pittsburg only 4ft years old. flee that there can be nothing tangled mans of steel and iron thirty or The stockholders, who had made Iftft tional In the acceptances, forty feet. high. The huge axle, weighing aeventy-fou- r per cent profit out of theInwheel in 1893, manda of Great Britain srs ths the ground North Clark dudble minimum. tons, dropped slowly with the rem- Inter leaned and it there. Ferris nants of the wheel, crushing the street smeller braces and ateel framework. Wheel park was not a success, and the down again and re- AAfWAfSMWWWWWVWWWWI I When the mass stopped settling it bore wheel waaSLtskiw Lofiia to on June 3rd, 1903. moved DECORATION DAY NEAR no resemblance ip the wheel which waa so familiar to Chicago and SL The coat of inking down the wheel was Place Your Orderi With as are estimated ruing Louis and to the 500,006 amusement $40,000. Its aa . scrap-ironBROS. seekers from all over the world, who. worth $8,000 in the days when it waa in operation, FOR to St. Louis to form for tho nil l - 00111-- ulhkl Irre-- MITCHELL made the trip to the top of ita height of 264 feet and then slowly around and down to the starting point. Following the blast that wrecked the wheel, but which failed to shatter hi foundation, came an explosion of another charge of 100 pounds of dynamite. The stick were sunk In holes drilled in the concrete foundation that supported the plilara on the north aide THE TURK SUBMISSIVE. Constantinople, May 12. The Turkish government has accepted the demands of Grrat Britain conditionally and It ia anticipated that this la only preliminary to the complete acceptance of the Brlllah demands In regard to the Tabah boundary question. The change in the Sultan a attitude of the wheel. must have taken place verv late last The wheel was the wonder of two night or early today, the grand TP" V K A A A A A A A A A A MONUMENTS COPINGS AND HEADSTONE! DONT BUY FROM AGENTS they get largo commissions, isti yon have to pay thorn. See year) homo poop first Two car loads of stock to atlsc. ) Ao from. Yard Opposite City Cemsteiy. Spring House Cleaning Time! a JAP-A-LA- C A Stain and Varnish Combined, dispensable at Moving Time. In- - A The A a Weatherbeaten Door vltb magical the market. effect. wall paper. Try room or kitchen walls.' A A A A Mug, about the borne. A' stantly A Si A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 0 Doors become . disreputable quicker than anything .else exposed a a Gypsine Alabastme Oak, Mahogany and Natural are three o! the colors you can use on A i ta a on wall finish most reliable t and weather changes. . Few people know how easy It is to keep their doors' A spick and span with lew minutes time in washing, and and two or three coats of Jap-a-lwill put your door in as good condition as newyou will forget what costs when yon see the lap-a-l- ac the result. Try it on your front door, fnmlture or woodwork. Jap-a4- ac. ae Few A t a a Other Specialties Fnllers Wall Paper Lac-quer- Cleaner ; a a a a a a Liquid Veneer -et You know ia More sanitary than a it on the hath t They are con- to storms s the number hut wont know us now. you Its a We have ah a entire new front in our store, come and see. i la right up this progressire age. so to a a a a a a a OGDEN PAINT, OIL j AND GLASS CO. Where the best of everything in the paint line can be found. 2440 Wash. nJMaKjmHHMHAEaaHHHHHKHHHKnniAAMMAS |