davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
ANOTH UTAH
BOY0 ADVANCE
Three Big lgue Managers Are
lnquil About Roy
stleton.
WORK AT yNGST0WN
ATTfTING ATTENTION
Has Won Fl Straight, Is Bat
ting Hy and Field
Fast.

Before manSoons another Salt
Laker Will baImbered among the
pitching staT one of the major
leagues OF this ntry. The youngsters S
name is Roy deton. who WAS born
and raised In city asd developed
into league pier under the tutelage
of Dad Gimlin. present Castleton is
one Of the star rlers on the Youngs-
towns, who holcst place in the per-
centage column he p. & O. league,
Watchinnssy's Work.
into big leaguelll the Youngs stown
Telegram of Jul says: The sport
ing editor of tTelegram has re-
ceiVed inquiries IN Jnree big League
managers about athpaw Roy Castle
ton. They have h watching his work
with interest ant wouldn't be sur
prising 70 see tMormon youth land
In fast companyxt year. Manager
Hogan might get good price for him
right now, should decide to sell him.
Hogan has also rived inquiries about
Cass. The Monmouth says he wants
to play here thisar and again next
season "
The Tribune Castor says: This Is
my fourth straiglvictory. They are
sticking me In tfbox pretty often
now" The newspr accounts accom-
the notelow that Classy is
certainly deliverinhe goods. One OF
the amusing featuiwhich Immediately
appeals 10 a Iocaeader is the many
nick-nam that have been
given the Utahn.
On the Eng Line.
The youngstown Telegram says:
Brigham Casrletowas on the firing
line for the Chan and he had the
Tigers guessing aall stages Of tho
game, only allowirsix hits. Besides
the man who scd. only two men
reached third base
The Young gstownunday Vindicator
Of July says: W Utah Castleton
did the finging foroungstown in the
most approved stvleCass added to the
enjoyment of the apnoon by makinG
a single with one IN on third base.
thus adding one TO tallies."
The Cleveland Pla Dealer OF July S
has a fash head ych reads as fol-
ows: star playerbf I. & p. league,
Several youngsters ,ok good enough
for faster company Castleton. Ken
ledy, Armstrong anJackson the best
wirlers."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha IL, Pueblo 8.

PUEBLO, July 15.-Pueblo lost the
morning game to Omaha in the last two
innings and turned the tables on the VS.
itors in the afternoon. when Bassey let
In the tieing runs by dropping an easy
fly. the locals winning out.
Scores: r II r.
Omaha :. 80. ..220 000o521i IA o
Pueblo 49,, al o 20 020-9 l3 /
Battertes--Ayers; Dodge and Rogers.
Sanders and Gonding; Stimmeu and Mes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Was q Pitchers Battle.

The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Osborne and Hopkins and the bat
ting honors were about evenly divided.
For seven innings each man pitched shut
out ball and the sport was brilliant and OF
the big league order. Three fast double
plays are credited 10 Park City and two
10 Ogden, and the errors were few and
ipe.. e.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
LOW RATES EAST
Via d. g. II. g.. July 6, I, 8, 8, 10, 10.
90, 2f, Final Limit, October 81.

Omaha and Kansas City ...s49. 90
Chicago ...,, ....s..., 81 90
ST Louis s......... ,. 66 so
Other points in proportion.
See any d. & r. G. agent for par
ticulara-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
PARK CITY TAKES
ONE FROM OGDEN
Miners Forfeit Second Game to
Lobsters Because OF Rank
Umpiring.
CONTEST WAS LOST
WHEN MINERS RETIRED
First Game Was Pitchers Battle
and of Big League
Order.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
PARK CITY, July 15--To summari rize
the doings a the ball park this afternoon,
Park City won the first game from ogden
by score OF 6 TO ). and forfeited the
second game by score Of 3 to o. The
first game waa one good to behond, and
the fans are chucklng tonight and play
ing II all over again. And well they may
rejoice, for. after hard struggle Park
City now has q team that Is as fasr as
any in this league and there are meny
who say that 1t Is little faster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Park City Leaves Field.

The climax was reached in the sixth
inning OF the second game when he called
decision was go rank that O'Brien refused
to allow his men TO play any longer with
Spillman holding the Indicator and as
Gimlin WIS arbitrary in the matter Park
City left the field and forfeited the game
to Ogden under protest. Park City had
already lost the game when the team re-
tired from the field. Bethel, who was 10
pitch the second game, met with an ac-
cident which broke his thumb during the
practice and this left the miners without
a man for the box. Osborne started the
weakened and had 10 retire, after four
runs and Ave hits were made of his de-
livery. King replaced him, but King Is
not u pitcher and was batted freely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16
Didn't Like spillman's Umpring.

spillmsn umpIred the games and dem
onstrated by his decisions that he knew
very little about the game. His decisions
on balls and strikes, especially against
der, and two OF Ogden's runs were made
In the ninth inning on a home run by
Bluth after Osborne had thrown i've
balls which everyone conceded TO be
strikes. Again he called foul a clean hit
of krists over the fence and robbed the
rnInere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-16

IDIdIs .r..a'..J4 70 II
zone man out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings
Park City 80. .......... O00OO0o6I--s
Ogden -. .... ..,,......,...00 o 0 0 90 02-5
A. A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

cards. The boxes are very strong and
are nailed together at the postal card
mill by machinery.
From Rumford Falls, which is called
the chief agency, shipments are made
to the sub-agencies, which are Wash
ington, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Troy,
N Y.
All smaller offices in the United
States must make requisition to these
sub-agencies for cards, unless they
are in the list of cities whose busi-
ness is SO extensive in postal cards
as to require carloads shipments.
These are Baltimore, Pittsburg, Buff
falo, Kansas City, Brooklyn, Chicago.
Cleveland, Detroit, San Francisco,
Boston and New York.
The average amount of messages
written in Boston on postal cards is
so great that two carload lots month
are required. The New York ship
ment is even larger.
There is no busy season in the card
mill. The same amount is printed
day after day. The government re-
quires that Ascertain amount must be
kept on hand at the factory. These
are kept in a fire and burglar proof
vault which has capacity for hold
ing 100000 900 cards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

ton of vigorous pen and ink. Should
the. ink be absorbed, the surface is
inferior in it's glaze. When the mark
ings are plainly apparent to the
touch with blind eyes," the calender
ing is satisfactory.
Each sheet of stock fed into the
printing press is registered automat-
ically, so that an exact tally can be
kept of all cards printed.
The two presses have a united ca
pacity of 100000 cards daily.
AS the cards are printed in big
sheets the next thing to do is to cut
them out the right SIZE There are
four cutting machines One cuts
them into long strips, one postal card
in width. The three smaller ma
chimes cut the strips into the postal
cards of regulation size as We buy
them at the post Offices.
Three alert young women feed
these strips into the cutters. When
rs cards are bitten off by the sharp
knives of the machine, the receiving
rack is turned over and the quarter
hundred cards are bound into packet
with gummed paper strip.
The girls who gum the packages
together have to be very spry. With
a dozen gummed strips held between
their lips, their trained fingers hover
over the straight edged packs Of pos
tai cards like humming birds, till
with dash and futter the band is
in, place and second packet is in
readiness for band.
One young woman is behind each
machine to box these packets, and
others are kept busy folding the paste
board boxes in which they are packed,
500 cards being placed in q box.
The pasteboard packages are placed
in wooden boxes of different sizes.
They hold 5000, 10000 and $4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
Two Points Scored in Humorous but
Effective Manner.

You don't seem to understand, -
clustered the man who was trying to
make his roint with university pro-
fessor. II tell you, sir, I ought to
know, I'm al alumni of this institution
myself" Are you? That's, nothing
singular was the witty rejoinder, Ut
tered SO quietly that the clustering
man never knew what had happened,
says the Youths Companion.
On another occasion the same pro-
lessor, having ordered from a music
publishing house a copy Of "Valse
lmpromptu'' by a certain French CON-
poser, received an '"Impromptu Waltz"
by another man. The publishers, when
called to account for their mistake, re-
piled rather insolently that they had
been il the music publishing business
e long & i me-, and had vet to discover
the Inference between: : :.Valse, I'm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

2e4'2oo. Twenty years later, in 1880,
there were 256,127. In 1900 there were
272'o2S. To-day. by count of the In.
dian agents on the reservations Of the
country there are s2s4, 900 Indians,
The Indian is not dying out, and
there is no reason why he should.
The government has pursued a policy,
mistaken In many respects, but yet
calculated to give the Indian a chance
IN the race Of civilized. life, and the
indian {! is showing considerable apti.
tude. The Indians Of the new state
OF Oklahoma are intelligent and
wealthy, and they will be heard from
1n'national affairs. Mobile Register.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

Grindelwald, looking upwards with
telescope, one can just locate the
three tiny-looking holes in the great
wall of rock, 5000 feet above; but
when darkness falls, the station at
once catches the eye, for the three
recesses are brilliantly Illuminated,
and the beams of a powerful electric
searchlight, fixed in one of them.
sweep high across the valley. It looks
like lighthouse or outpost of triumph
in region of unearthly mystery and
danger.
The construction of the line has so
far been a slow and laborious under
taking, chiefly owing to the intense
hardness of the limestone and gneiss
through which the great tunnel is be-
ing driven, and the only compensation
is the fact that it requires no lining
OF brick or masonry.
The dimensions of the tunnel are
IA feet in height by IL feet in breadth
The first section of the line, to Eiger.
gletscher, was opened for traffic in the
summer of 1898, a year after COM
mencement; the fourth, from Efger.
wand to Eismeer, in August, 1905: and
it Is now anticipated the whole line
will be finished about 1910. Then. and
not till then, the once inaccessible
summit, that was trodden by human
foot for the first time in 1911 land the
feat was repeated only four times in
about half century,, will be rendered
accessible to every man, woman and
child with As francs to spend. More
over, travellers will be able to saw
that they have walked up" for be-
tween the inner and outer cylinders NJ
the lift shaft corkscrew stairway is
to be fitted. Truly the promoters of
the enterprise know their public!
H. G. ARCHER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
Honori1g a Modest Edible

=, =
ranged in honor of the sixteenth an
n1versary Of the special guests of the
evening, and the onion was the center,
and scenter, of attraction. The house
was decorated with onion blossoms,
an onion centerpdece graced the table,
and the bill Of fare included onions
and onions only-top onions, SLICED
onions, stewed onions, onion salad,
and friend onions. Needless to: say
the guests, who departed at "a late
hour, went away breathing many en-
comfums of the fragrant bulb Of honor.
1t certainly was great night for the
onion. f. 4 i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
Banquet at Which Only Fragrant
,~ Onion was served.

It Is unquestionably true that the ad-
m1rable vegetable known IS the onion
is under the ban, SO to speak. Its
pungent odor, regarded by many peo-
pie As offensive, frequently drives it's
admirers to partake of it in secret and
then to muzzle as far as possible its
3telltale aroma. The onion has served,
too; as the basis for many quips and
3fiings at the hands of the humorous
5paragraphers. And yet it. is an ex-
|tremely wholesome plant and one of
high rank with the ancients, particu-
.1arly the early Egyptians. For these.
reasons it is pleasant to note that the
Itabooed edible met with deserved
recognition at$:$what was termed an
onion reception and banquet IL an in:
terror New York town called Union,
which -: I. this cas- might plausibly
seem : corrupti Ion 5ot onion. i was 6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

The Jungfrau railway in Switzer-
land bristles with interest for a dis
corning mind, and now at the height
OF the Swiss season hundreds of tour
lists are able to enjoy heroic mountain
scenery amidst the peaks of the Alps
which were impossible before the
Jungfrau was opened just year ago.
The new station at Eismeer, 10000
.1eet above sea-level, is able to boast
the highest railroad station in Europe
and the highest tunnel station in the
world.
The protector of this remarkable
mountain tunnel and railway, Herr
Guyer-Zeller, of Zurich, was not an
engineer, but financier. The story
goes that he was strolling down the
mountain path that leads from the
Sch1lthorn to Murren, and that in
course OF it, with the Jungfrau stead.
lily In front Of him, the inspiration
came to scale it with a railway. Sew
eral years elapsed before the bold idea
TOOK concrete shape. All sorts of
objections and scruples were raised
Herr Zeller had first to satisfy the
Swiss authorities that no evil conse-
quences would ensue to passengers by
being carried 5000 feet upwards in
couple of hours. Then there was the
aesthetic objection that the mountain
scenery would be disfigured; but this
was set at rest by the promise to run
the railway in tunnels all the way,
and hide even the stations away inside
the mountains. At last Herr Zeller
secured his concession, on December
Il, 1894. 1t stipulated, among other
things, that persons climbing to the
summit on foot should have free &C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12


IN her garden sat Phrygia one eve
ming amongst the roses and the yellow
elder bushes. Her summer home she
called Sweet Briar Farm and when
In 1T, this little lady became the sim
plest CT country maidens.
An open letter fluttered upon her
knee; in fact, three open letters; each
containing a proposal OF marriage, or
70 speak more correctly, renewed
proposal of marriage, for the letters
were from the aforesaid three in par
ucular, who had pressed and who were
still pressing their suit with urgency.
Fhrygla, as it happened, liked them all,
put sure of none was at loss to
choose between them Mr. Walden
was the cleverest; Dan Courtney the
wealthiest; Harry Bond, the best look
ing, but of the true nature OF the
three, Fhrygia had her doubts. Wise
IN her generation, she was only too
keenly alive to the fact that neither
wealth nor wit, nor mere outward
comellness, necessarily brought wifely
content to soul or spirits.
i cont suppose l shall get what
want, but am going to try" she said,
placing the letters in their respective
envelopes, for it is certain that if
should make up my mind to marry, it
will &c either Mr.. Walden, or Dan
Courtney, or Harry Bond"
The letter Phrygia wrote in answer
to Mr.. Waldon's, forwarded to her,
ran as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Walden: You wonder
where | am. Well, / will tell you. I
am rusticating at Sweet Briar Farm
with my staid duenna, Lavinia Grey
You used to admire her lovely white
hair and the way she looked at you
through her lorgnettes. Will you join
us? Come if you can on Wednesday
next. Very sincerely, Phrygia."
And to the letter forwarded from
Dan Courtney:
Dear Dan: Do you care. for green
fields and cows? Nothing else but me
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

Considered from the standpoint of
the individual, the postal card is such
an insignificant bit of pasteboard, that
few stop to think what Uncle Sans
postal card business in the total
amounts to. Millions of them! Tons
upon tons OF them! Train load af-
ter train load of them! And where
do they all come from? From Maine.
While the small oblong piece of
cardboard, which presents the easiest
way Of communication through the
mails, is rarely considered as a prod
uct, the fact of the matter is that
carloads upon carloads go to the chief
cities of the country. Cities like Bos-
ton and New York use on an average
more than two carloads of postal cards
a month, and the making of the card
board, the printing and the cutting
are all done in Maine. At Rumford
Falls this one product forms one of
the great industries of the place, and
1t will cOnti] ue to be so for at least
the next fo't years for the govern.
ment contract for the manufacture
OF these postal cards has just been
again awarded to the paper company
there.
Under the previous contracts there
were manufactured during the pre-
ceding four years 100000, 900 posta
cards and 60,000,000 were made dur
ing the month of June last
There pass through Boston dai1v If
registered mail cars 100000 posta
cards on their way from Rumfor(
Falls, Me-, to the sub-agencies scat
tered over the country.
The cards may be said to be entire
ly a Maine product. The logs arr
taken directly from the Maine spruce
forests and chemically transformed
into the pulp from which the posta
paper is made at the Oxford mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

cinating suggestion Of it's presence
through the semi-transparency of the
broidery in front, though it comes into
fuller prominence at the sides.
Sweet II, in her turn, might really
with just few notifications, adapt
the same design to her own use, the
broderie panel being, of course, in
her case, SO graduated as to taper at
the waist and widen out again at the
skirt; while transparent yoke and
collar band of Va1enciennes lace and
a foam of frills in the same soft lace
as a finish to the elbow sleeves, may
also be suggested, while furthermore
it would be advisable distinctly
decorative-to outline the broderie
with ruff1ed frillings of Valenciennes.
For dress for cooler days one of
the fashionable checked voiles may
be made up into the faithful likeness
Of the one shown in our sketch, sap
phire blue, with contrast on the bod
ice of black and white, and the soften
ing finish of some ivory-toned lace be-
ing one of the most effective color
schemes. Or, If made in fine sum-
mer cloth in BLACK and white check, it
could be worn right on into October,
and in this case the waistcoat fronts
could introduce some touch of color
old rose for example, would look
specially we'll with borderings of black
and white.
For the grown-ups already the pref
test of foulard dresses are being made
up, to serve double purpose
of finishing out the outdoor season,
when it is possible to wander around
minus a wrap of any description, and
an event more important one of being
used for house dress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12

new panorama; and opens up to the
scientist and the nature-lover = fresh
field Of work and interest. And II
ever as is possible, the SUBMITS of the
Eiger and the Monch are pierced by
means of lifts spreading there from
the line, the startling effect will be
more pronounced than ever.
About quarter of mile above
Eigergletscher,th the line curves towards
the north, and enters the great tun-
mel, which now penetrates as far an
Eismeer, and continues to the Jung
frau plateau station. This tunnel is
eventually to be six miles long, and
for most of the distance runs very
near one or other Of the outer faces Of
the mountains. The tunnel stations
are formed by one or more galleries,
hewn out of rock, and give far view
OF mountain and valley, snow and
glacier. The line continues along the
great wall northwest of the Eiger un-
til we'll underneath the Mittellegi
glacier. There are two stations in the
magnificent Eiger precipices. The
first Is Rothstock, (8,300 feet). Roth
stock is less than a couple of miles
from the rail-head, and it is an easy
walk from here to the bold crag of the
Eiger Rothstock (S,754 feet), which
commands magnificent panorama Of
the Eiger, the Monch, and the Jung
frau, and a distant one of the Jura
chain. From the next station three
openings have been cut through to the
face of the mountain, to obtain a
thrilling view OF the Grindelwald val.
ley far below and wide-spreading
panorama extending as far as the
Black forest and the Vosges. From
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
More Here To-Day Than There Were
When Columbus Arrived:

= A popular impression prevails that
the Indians are dying out. Those who
have given the subject. study believe
there are more Indians to-day IN the
United States than there were when
Columbus landed. -, ,s..G
) The Indians were never ~populous..
They were too much at war. They
roamed the; prairies and hunted,
through the forests, but they never
had local habitations and were never
many In one spot. f.: "=: j !. E. ~
h: The first actual census Of \ the In.
dams was taken 20 years ago. At
that time there were found to- be 253,. !.
464. Prior to that time everything had
been BY guess. 81 d z5= !: i. E 81 s.,
Beginning with the count Of 1896
the on1cial reports of Indian popula.:
ton are q. tolloWs: s a ! $50, at the
beginning #of the civil war, there we're
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-12
A Short CHAPTER on Hats for Fall Wear

What will Mi Ladys fall hat be made
of, made Of,
What will Mi Lady's fall hat be made of,
Plumes and wings, and ribbons galore.
And that's what Mi Lady's hat will be
made Off,
It will, of course cost pretty
penny, but then generally when a
woman is buying bonnet she doesn't
count the cost until after the bill
comes in and then with sweetest resig-
nation she let's dear hubby do the
worrying.
A point of special note in reference
to the new millinery is the extreme
length of the plumes seen on many
of the dressier styles of hats. Some
are almost two feet in length and
made to look longer by the manner in
which they are placed on the hat.
Instead of being curled around the lat
ter, they are put on almost straight,
thus showing of to full length. Some
are ostrich, although fancy effects are
seen.
AS to colors, white and black will
be strong factors in the situation, but
the other shades will not be neglected.
Brown in the entire range will be used,
while green and blue effects will be
seen, also certain shades of red, par
ticularly of the raspberry order. A
new shade also will be introduced,
known as princess blue, which is sim
liar to royal although trifle gayer.
Ribbons will be much in evidence,
and solid color effects in lighter
shades on the body of the hat will be
particularly good in soft lustrous
weaves, while warp prints in light ef-
fects will be used for very dressy hats.
These ribbons will be manipulated in
a variety of different forms, such as