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Show TOE UORXIXQ EXAMINER: UAO. OGDEN. SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1907. AMUSEMENTS. OGDENS NEW UTAHN A AMONG the SPORTS theatre NITIONILLEAGI'E noon by a length and a half in what was declared the prettiest rare net raced over the Annapolis two mile course. The midshipmen covered the distance in 10:88 Although at some points, notably about the half way buoy, Columbia crept up perceptibly, the'midshipmeu'a lead was never overcome. The start was a flying one. The navy, mindful of Columbia's fast lead over Harvard, took the water at an unusually high stroke, 43 to the minute. Columbia stroke waa 40. The faster stroke pushed the bow of the midshipmen's craft ahead in the tint minute tnd then Captain Ingram let down to 39, while Columbia came " down to 36. s of a mile to finish mark the craws answered calls for a quicker stroke, but the navy's better staying qualities told. 7h ChangH Every Saturday Mat Ina Parfornianca, EVENINGS- -T T 7:30 and S.1E GUy, Except Sunday, at S:Sa maTINEE at the the program Utahan thla week. OVERTURE. la blowing AND ADAIR, DACEY, CHASE ...... -- The Irish Uaclca Via-Tgr ALlttle Bit et Everything" Mason Jacklltach. t flinyr POLLY, ETHEL, HAZEL, You Oh, Dirty a Th, Greatest at Animal Acta, in Satire on Villas Life, "It Happened in Dogvllle. Hr Shunter, an honest shoemaker, pick. Mrs. Shuster. aba likea her beer. Judge. Pat Casey, he keepa Punch. Mr. Jagaby, an to saloon.Trink. oid aport, (Dogvllle Police.) 8chmi.lt, Frits; fblix. Captain; Babe, Pedro; Mr. Johnson, depot Villagers, porter, Wklskew. and Railroad Employes, by Members of the Company. Synopkla Mrs Shuster returns home. Sect loo Handa .going to Ten min- utes for lunch. Departure of train, jagaby get ML Mr. Shuster in- . terrupts flirtation. Arrest of Jage-by- at Shuster's and are kept busy. Rough-hous- e the polios HARVARD DEFEATS YALE. Yals Mas Broke Werid'e Record at Pels Vault and games, which were held on Yale field the final reaulta in which were 48 for the Blue. W. R. Dray, of Yale, broke the world's pole vault record made a year ago by Samse. of the University of Indiana, by clearInches, ing the bar at 12 feet, 5 while Captain J. V. Marshall, of the team, broke tba dual record of 8 feet, 1 2 inches. For Harvard the games Nsw York, 8; BL Lsula, 2. for New York, May 18. New York won brought some disappointment from 8l Louis today. The locale hit I their winning margin waa expected to be larger. Captain William Minot wa McGlynn hard. Sows: defeated in the mile through over conS 4 Loula .2 St, 8 11- - 1 fidence. New York ...1 McGlynn and Noonan; Wlltae and 3 8 8 Brooklyn Philllpp! and Gibson; Strlcklett aad Butler. Second game R.H.E. 1 6 1 Pittsburg ...0 2 2 Brooklyn Willis and Phelps; McIntyre and Butler. VVV,yVliiiVippppiaipppppp nest week, suiting Saturday Matinee, May 25th. In addiVaudeville tion to our mammoth BID, we present The Greatest Motion Picture of the Century, Coming 1-- 2 ................ 2 1-- ' Bresnthan. ON ABERIUNJHOOE Pas-ange- rs Arrival of train. Three-quarter- double-heade- Boy" NOTICE These pictures do not conclude the performance j Coins Wonderful Dogs are next. COIN'S DOGS, work. 3 New Haven, Conn, May IS. Much Pittsburg divided honers lu today's Score: glory name to Yale athletes this afFirst game R.H.E. ternoon to oompenkste for the lot to Pittsburg l 2 l Harvard of the fifteenth annual dual Picture and 1 4 and Schlet; Corrldon and Brohs Evan. Brooklyn. May IS. Brooklyn Intro-LetoThe Pink Tea Little Ethel, Americas Cieatest Child Artist and Mimic. UTAHNASCOPE pment Motion 8 cago OW New Hampshire gendering 'MrHows." . -'i MARK HART, MR. AND MRE . comedy 8ketch Artists. MISS BELLE BELMONT, aad Story Teller. Litt R.H.E. 2 3 IDE OAKLAND TRACK RACES. San Francisco, May 18. Today was Fabilo day at Oakland, and the New California Jockey club donated the receipts to the FaMola Hospital, as at-is the custom. Thera was a large tendance and the sport proved very Favorites farad badly. interesting. The big surprise of the day was the of Martinmas, at 30 to 1. la R.H.K. victory fifth race. Fireball beat Ocean Cleveland ..5 11 0 the Re8 1 Shore a head in the Bprlnt race. M nshington Thielman, Rhoades and Clark; sults: First race, seven furlongs Atkins f Smith and Heydon. won, Santa Raya second, Peggy ONeil third. Time 1:27 New York, 4; SL Louis, 3v Second rocs, seven furlongs Noth18. New The York St Louis, May won. Darums second, Andrew ing won from a close game Americans St Louie today. The pitching waa good, Mack third. Time 1:28 Third race, mile aad thregquartere though Cheabro was taken out of the Little Joker won. Adonis second, box in the sixth, when Yeager got a Ray third. Time 1:04 two baa hit Score: Fourth race, five and a half furlongs R.H.E. Fireball won, Ocean Shore aeound. 6 4 SL Louis Sou third. Tim 11:06 14. ... 4 8 2 Native blew Y orit Fifth race, mils and fifty yards Keefe and O'Connor; Cbesbro, . Pelty Martinmas won. Reservation second. aad KMnow. Cabin third. Tims 1:13. Sixth rocs, one mile Edwin T. Detroit, 15; Philadelphia, B. won, lisaro second, Bedford Frysr 18. the After Philadelphia , May Time 1:18 14. third. fonr Atheletes had taken n lead of runs, the locals knocked Bender and LOUISVILLE RACES. Coombe out of the box in two innings . ... y' i each and scored ten runs off Dygert 18. Summary: May Louisville, Ky.. in four more. It wee an exhibition at First race, four and n half furlongs slugging and it lasted nearly three Moquette won, Esther Brown sec-onhour. Score: Mackerel third. Time :55 R.H.E. Second race, firs and a half furlongs 18 8 Detroit Beatrios K. won, Orlandwtck second, , .8 11 2 Ben Philadelphia Strong third. Time 1:68 Mullln and Schmidt; Bender, Third race, handicap, mile WWlng Coombs, Rygert and SchmldL Ting aron, Phil Finch eecond. Miss Alert third. Time 1:39 Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Fourth race, the Bluegrasa stakes; Chicago. May 18. Chicago rallied! 93,000 added, seven furlongs Prince two and last in the Innings strongly second, McFarland's two Ahmed won, Sandlewood defeated Boston. Time 1:20 third. Llghtwool i Score: Fifth race, four and a half furlongs R.H.E. ! Grand Dame won. Lady Baldur sec3 9 Chicago third. Time :54 Zagf ond, 3 7 0 Boston Sixth race, one mile King Leopold Altrock and McFarland; TTannehll! won. Foreigner eecond, Knight of and Crlger. Ivanhoe third. Time 1:4L Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4. Cleveland, May 18. Flicks batting won for Cleveland in the ninth inning. In the third inning Washington scored two runs on the catch of a long-flto left field, the first time such a play waa ever made in Cleveland. Score: ..............4 . 2-- 5. 2-- "THE UNWRITTEN LAW.1 Bawd Near moat ever time on the Thaw-Whit- e Tragedy, York City. The Longest and sensational mot km picture produced. First .and only la Ogden. Dont miae it. .10c, 20c, Me PRICES 10c, 20c MATINEES Turf Ogden 1-- . ....... ...... ...2 - 3-- . Exchange:: ....,...,.....15 3-- 3-- St 326 Twenty-fift- h 8-- and Eastern Direct wire for. all sporting events. California races. - MITCHELL BROS. Tor Monuments . . Just arrived 2 carload of aurtile and granite to select from. Don't buy from agenta, as they get large commissions, ud you have to pay them. Order at oac for Decoration Day. YARD . OPPOSITE CITY . ETERY.' CEM-- 4-- Army, ; Navy, 5. BELMONT PARK RESULTS, West Point. N. Y, May 18. The over won ninth a victory inning army New York, May 18 Before a crowd the navy today, 8 to 5. Score: 20,000 persons, Frank Gill, at 15 to R.H.E. of 1, wtm tha 95,000 Withers stakes, 8 10 5 Annapolis 4 10 1 one mile, at Belmont Park, today, West Point the heavily played favorite, Van Auken, Lamplre and Hampscb; defeating Pan. Results: . Peter Beavers and MountfonL First race, seven and a half furlongs Ateutho won, Welbonrn second. COLLEGE BALL. Smiling Tom third. Time 1:84. Second race, flv furlongs Had won, At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 11: Yale. 4. . Onda second. Dead Gone third. Time At Philadelphia Cornell, 5; Penn- 1:00 21. ( Third race, the Fashion stakes, four sylvania, 1. At Cambridge Princeton, 1; Hap' and a half furlongs Ella ONeal won. Half Sovereign second, Gold Finn vard, 0. At Champaign, 111. Indiana, 5; Illin- third. Time :54. ois.. 13. Fourth race, the Withers stakes, At Iowa Cltv lows, 2; Cornell, 0. one mile Frank Gill won, Peter Pan At Beloit Beloit, 5; Lake Forest, eecond, Sarnclnesca third. Time 2. 1:40. At Chicago Chicago, 2; Williams, 4. Fifth race, the Meadowbrook HunAt Columbia, Mo Mlsuourtr 7; ters' steeplechase, about two and a half mile Garrett won, Easex secWashington, 2. ond, Navajo third, Tims 1:45. MERCER8BURG WON MEET. Sixth race, mile and threeeixteenths Philander won, Fllmnep second, GilmidPhiladelphia, Mar 18. At the pin third. Time 2:03 dle stiles' Interscholastic championCHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES. ship track meet today,4 won bybreak205 feet, 10 inches, of 193 feet, New York, May 18. Two changes ing the world's record 7 8 inches, held by himself. In tiie football rules for the coming season were adopted by the interNAVY DEFEATS COLUMBIA. today. The first provides that in csss of forward pass the players must be Annapolis, Md., May 18. The navy at least a yard back from the line eight defeated the Columbia VaraityV when the play le began. crew on the Severn river this afterThe other provides that a followed pasa crossing the goal line on the bound or bounding, whether before or after being touched shall count as a touch back. 3-- Mer-hamm- er Lemons Oranges 8-- 6-- Bananas Dates - figs Seeds Seeds Fine Red Apples SrS: The GROCERIES Best on the Market A. OLSEN 2259 Washington Ave. $10 JjL or Gar Jen and Flower Seeds ' A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE. Pratts Poultry Food and Lie Prompt Delivery E-- A PRINCELY . Domestic and Imported. Higk Patent Hay, Grain and Produce. Prompt delivery. FLOUR Utah Feed & Produce REWARD the Ogdea stealing ndsii or tbs Morning Examiner. LAMAR KELSON, Circulator. Kil- Co. 2311 Wash. Phonon LOVE AFFAIR. Death Charles of Prince Berlin, May 18. The death at Sals-bur- g yesterday of Prince Charles of Hohenkths-Langenbur- ler. The famous Columbia and Pratt's Stock Remedies. rrwst sad conviction of any parties ' Recalled by the i. BASE BALL g recalls a T y. TEAM DAD- - GIMLIN SELECTING PLAY-.ERFROM LOCAL MATERIAL. S i Squad of Twenty Prospective Players ts Pick Team From Clubs Oft Cities. gamzing in Near-b- 1 y Things are shaping theuisehes in a baseball way so that local lovers of the National game a ill suu have reason to feel proud of Dad'Giulln and hi bunch of Ogden lobsters. Father Glut, has n squad of aboui Ueuty prospective ball plajera to pick s team from, and within another week he will have gathered together a team that wll hold its own against anything iu the state. Sufficient money has been raled to start the team and still mure Is coming la dally, o that Gituliu ha every assurance to go ahead on. The subscription lists have met with warm receptions all over and every fan in the elty eeems eager to support an Independant baseball team. It will be strictly an Independant baseball team so independant that no one will care to meet tt. laical promoters have had a sufficient amount of league ball fur a time and are adopting the Independant ball preparatory to a strong future effort to finish the season so that Ogdea can compete with Eureka, Park City and Salt Lake City for the final championship toward the end of the season. In previous years Ogden has always had a strong and winning team, hut before the end of the season came along they were never with n team because of the fact that too much money had been lost In the early months, Last year aaarly 9600 wars expended before the season had begun owing to the fact that Ogdea was too early in getting started and because of tha usually late spring: This year the opening of the season will not occur before the middle of May, which should add at least another month chi to the tail end of the season locally. All of the other towns la the atqte, as well an many in Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada, are organising independant ball clubs and there should be no difficulty la the securing of games In league seasans and with s fixed schedule, Ogdon has been .compelled to play wherever the schedule ueiganted, but thin year the team can avail itself of whatever profitable dates that may be offered It. Glmlin also proposes to take In all the towns In ths lntermountala west that can show him ths money. As far as the personnel of the team 1 concerned, that is yet indefinite. He has n host of men to pick from and some of them are most promising, of the old mainstays there sreGlmlln, Bluth, Hopkins, Taylor, Green well and Randall. Then there is Budd, a em4 haaemaa foom the Northern league; Richard sob, a pitcher who has had considerable experience la Iowa stats leagued;, .Worth, an inflalder from Ohio; Leavitt, the local amateur first baseman who has been playing some phenomenal ball In this city e, during lata years; Morten sen, Delamater, Petsold and a half doxen more, Ron such a formidable array, Olmlln wni have but foil trouble in picking the team, in fact. Ogden lovers of baseball know that Gimlla has picked winning teams with not one-ha- lf go promising a squad of men. Glmlin wll return from hla last trip some time during the night and will then devote hie entire time to the Ogdea baseball team. In the event that he returns In time be will bave the men out for practice on Sunday afternoon. The first game will be played on the 20th, possibly with Pocatello, either In Ogden or the Idaho city, - ( ioji In the roots and barks of the different trees, and in the herbs and various shrubbery which Nature has placed at our disposal, are to be found healing, cleansing extracts and juices, which when properly mixed and compounded furnish to the blood and system the properties necessary to rid our bodies of disease and keep us strong, robust and healthy. In the time of our forefathers, when this land was little more than a wilderness, the forests and fields were the only laboratories from which they could procure their medicines and tonics. Their necessity has been our blessing, for they searched out and compounded these vegetable materials into teas, concoctions and medicines, man) of which have been banded down to g and succeeding generations to bless them with their health-givin- g qualities. Among the very best of these preparations is S. S- - S., a medicine made entirely from nature's roots, herbs and barks in such com- bination as to make it the best of all blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics. We use annually nearly a million pounds of these roots, herbs and barks in the manufaturc of & S.(S.a alone. These are not purchased indiscriminately, but are obtained from the woods and fields under the direct supervision of our own botanists, and when they reach our laboratory contain all their natural and tonic properties. The absolute safety of S. S. S. has always been one of the greatest points in its favor. Being purely vegetable, it is the one medicine that may be used without harm by young or old, or those in any condition of health. When the system is infected with the germs of disease, it needs every particle of its recuperative strength to assist in removing the poisons and impurities which are causing the trouble. It should not be dosed with strong mineral mixtures and concoctions, which further add to the burden by disagreeably affecting the stomach and bowels, impairing the digestion, or perhaps eating out the delicate tissues of some vital organ. The only safe course to pursue is to use a remedy of guaranteed vegetable parity, and such a medicine is S. S. S. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and all other troubles caused byimpure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation ana removes all poisons, impurities, humors or waste matter, and makes this life stream pure and Nothing reaches inherited blood troubles like S. S. S. It removes every particle of tbe taint, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated blood, and establishes the foundation for good health. As a tonic S. S. S. has no equal, and it will be found' especially adapted to weak, anaemic persons. This medicine is not an experiment but a successfully proven, prompt and gentle acting remedy which was used by our ancestors, and being madfc by the same formula now it is still giving satisfactory results in the cure of blood ana skin diseases of every character. Book on the blood and any medical advice free of charge to all who write. , S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drag stores. TH SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA 04. .1 health-sustainin- blood-pnrifvi- I ng health-sustainin- 4 : i g. l ! ; i i Flv-gsr- IN . 3492 COLUMBUS , - THE SHOWS. SELLB-FLOT- A Big Menagerie, The Bella-FlotShow carry a large amount of live stock. Horses numbering 300 have to be cared for every day. It takes tons of provender .to feed these horses sad the menagerie. The animals of the menagerie are generally of the most Interest Ths hardiest and longest lived and moat Intelligent Is said to be the elephant' Some of the lsrgestof this show are need to push the heavy wagons and cages about the lot when the show la setting up. One morning an elephant became enraged at his driver and wheeled quickly and struck at the man with his trunk. The beady eye of the animal glistened as he The keeper tnimpted hla anger. lashed the big brute with his whip and subdued him without any damage being done. Had tba man been hit by tba blow it would havfc killed him. When an elephant gets so bad that ha is dangerous, the owners have the animal killed, and a substitute takes his place, although the killing of an elephant means a loss of several thousand dollars. The most delicate animal la tha giraffe. They take cold easily and often die of haaty consumption. Seals are hardy, but they are difficult to train. Probably the hardest animal to train Is the wild African sebra. They will be killed before they will obey. Sometimes hybrids are seen, the and the reeemble animal. Shows carry everyThe Sells-FMthing that can be found in a good-size-d city. With the aggregation la a blacksmith, a barber, barnessmaker, two painters, hilder, cooks, bakers, electricians, a minister, the show's own attorney and Its two veterinary doctors, besides its own family physician. Not many shown carry their own electric light plant This is n feature shows, and the big of the Selln-Flottent is as light aa day within. . Linemen are employed to keep the plant in running order. No one who is not In touch with the show can form any Idea of the enormity of it It is a small city In Itself, constantly on the move, but with all kinds of methodical provisions for iU running. Two exhibits are given dally, rain or shine, and In esse of inclement weather, waterproof tents Insure ample protection ud comfort. here Thurs. The Mg show will b day May 13. - RODE TO SUCCESS IN THE o S AN I TA MARIA this was some Just now we want to have a But time ago. heart - to - heart talk with the public on the ' buggy questisn. We Have the Goods Anything you want either rubber or steel tire and we can make the payments to suit you :: :: :: :: :: . TWO CARS JUST ARRIVED We invite you to come and look HARNESS, ROBES, WHIPS Rubber Hose, lawn Mowers full-blood- o We princely love affair which had a long and happy sequel. Prince Charles was tba eldest sou of Prince Ernest, and was heir to the headship of Ms house, but Immediately after his fathers death. In I860, he renounced all his right and the large family estate. so as to be able to marry Marie Grathwohl, a beautiful girl of the people. His rights passed to his brother , Prince Herman, now viceroy . The morganatic of to Mrs. Minnie Walters, sent up from marriage of Prince Charles was solforgery. Bosemsn for five years emnized in Paris In 1861. The couple Mrs. Walters, who esa neither raul lived In the greatest happiness for nor write, was made the dupe of her In 1901 forty vears, the wife dying huebaud In attempting to cash enobled of Wurtemhttrg her The king forged check and they were on her the title of conferring In 1890, convicted and sent to the penboth IS Bronn. Prince Yon WOMAN PARDONED, Charles Baroness for .he same number of was bora la 1829. He was a major In Butte, Mont. May 18. A Miner spe- itentiary Walters acknowledged having Governstates a that years.' the Wurtemburg army and knight cial from Helena or J. K. Toole has granted a pardon insde his wife his dupe, she trusting of the Order of SL John. Alsace-Loralne- i ; 4--5. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Boston, May defeated Boston today. Pfeiffer was batted harder then the score shown Score: R. H.E. .2 10 2 Chicago Boston 1 3 4 Lundgren and Kllng; Pfeiffer and Needham. MOREY LONG . Philadelphia, S; Cincinnati, 2. Philadelphia. May 18. Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today. The rial-lor-o om batted the home club, but the wildness of Mason, coupled with timely hitting enabled Philadelphia to win. Score: Cincinnati Philadelphia V Will Treat You Right 1 Burton Implement Co. fr ev-er- al him blindly, being too Ignorant to discern right from wrong in the mat- REPENTANCE. Teacher Who css ter. tell me the meaning of the word reA singular feature of the cum is pentance? A pause. the request at tha parents of Walter 8undav-achoo- l Teacher What Is It that his wife be pardoned and that be be msde an example of for the that we feel after we have done somebenefit of mankind. The parents of- thing wrong? . WUlie Papa's - slipper. a Mttte fer to give the. daughter-in-laJudge. home. - Sunday-schoo- l |