davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
PLASTER JARRED LOOSE
AS Result Olivia M. Starmer Is Suing
the San Pedro.

Olivia NJ. Starmer has filed suit In the
Third District court against the Sau
Pedro Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway
company TO collect damages amounting
TO $4,000
The plaintiff alleges that the trains OF
the defendant company which run over
the tracks on West South Temple street
lar the ground so that all of the plaster
Is being shaken loose from the walls OF
her home. which Is located on that street,
and that the house is being generally
dar Ced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City /.
Columbus 2.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul Z Indianapolis O..
At ueapolis-Mlnneapolis Z, Louis
Vile 2.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Toledo g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
BIG HORN BASIN
Excursion.

September / and 3. Limit 30 .days.
Rate from r. G. ". main points $4,000.
round trip From branch lines add one
fare for round trip to nearest junction
point.
Route, Rio Grande Western, Colora-
do Midland and Burlington. For fur.
ther information and Big Horn Basin
book address l.. II. Harding, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
MUDDY ROADS DELAY TRAVEL.
Little-Hagerty Automobile Arrives in
Ogden on Transcontfnental Run.

OGDEN, Aug. 2s.-Plastered with
thick layer OF mud. tho ittle-Hagerty
automobile arrived this morning on It's
transcontinental run. Washout roads
and swollen streams delayed the travel
ers, who should have arrived here
Monday, according to schedule. They de-
parted for San Francisco at 12:45 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Pueblo 10, Omaha 5.

OMAHA, Aug, 2S,-Puebo won today's
game. 10 TO S. Lodge OF the home team
was hit hard, Score n. II. e.
Omaha ..1 1 o o q o 2 0 0-5 q 4
Pueblo , "a 1 o O 5 o o o 40 II :
Ratteres-Dodge aud Bender; Henry
and Decker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
President Johnson Suspends
Manager Griffith for Unruly
Conduct of Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
st. Louis 3. New York

New York Aus, 2s.-st Louis won TO.
days gems from the local Americans. TO /.
Clark Grihith. manager of the homo team
was suspended by President johnson today
for his unruly conduct yesterday and his
absence, as we'll az TIM, OF Keller, wonkensd
tho local players Score; r. II. r.
St. Louis ..... 900 Joe o0o--o 3 Q
New York .... 100 600 000.-1 &
Bstterics-Pelty and Hickey; Ortn and
Kleinow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

The Utah Lithographing company
have recently added large new litbo
graph press to their plant at 45.47
Richards St, also four new and i'm.
proved machines for their birdery. They
have practically doubled their capac-
ity, and are in position to handle all
classes Of lithographic work and to
meet any legitimate competition.
The only lithographing house between
Denver and tho coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Manager and Player Suspended,

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 2S.--President
O'Brien OF the American association to-
day suspended Manager Cantillon and
Pitcher Hynes Of the Milwaukee baseball
team pending IN investigation Of the
case in which the men are alleged TO
have assaulted a spectator In yesterdays
came,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 7. Denver 4.

DES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2S.--Des Moiues
outplayed Denver today and won easily
by a score Of 10 4. Score II. H. Il.
Denver . 80 0 0 o 0 1 IA 2 c
Des Moiues ....1 0 0 o ] 0 0 0 -
Batteries-Eugle and Zalusky Gilleu
and Wolfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
ON EXHIBITION.
Electrical National Cash Regist,

1l00VH8e' N''H1e'1 O"oTI HscSIoUcI'
Call at Oscar Groshell S Office, 22l
Main street, and see the latest thius
out. The cash register operated b3
electricity. Only ono between Colorado
and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
New York Buys Brockett.

BUFFALO. Aug. 2S.-Louis Brockett.
pitcher OF the Buffalo Baseball club,
has been sold to the New York American
League club. He will not leave Buffalo
until the end Of the Eastern league sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
'bE| TURNS
IS ON LAWSON
Champion Defeats
ke Rider by Three
,ood Lengths.
MAP NEWARK
3OF SAILED BY NER
M Last Two Laps Was
nd in Its Des-
'|perateneSs.

,tbs Frank Kramer defeat
q in the two-mile race al
>>sck last evening, To many
J ms no doubt a surprise
<aw the race will deny but
sda rode all Ia and that
n M his merits. II was a
o and riding Of n higher
a. done during the last two
beeu seen on the historic
2iner rode the race from be-
I, from In front. When less
from home, Kramer start
ond Lawson. and then fol-
rr]e that was grand and was
|deI Why those men went
'lawson ever struggling to
Z lea lead and Kramer to take
Az first II seemed that
4 not pass Lawson. but the
kept the pace, gradually
hrssst with Iver, and In this
Ia on for one lap.
I'd Part of Race.
ho grand part of the race.
made the spectators shiyer
ant and yet glow with ad-
fh men were riding in that
manner that shows class.
half q lap from home, and
seemed that Kramer could
1de the bank at the pace
he American champion sud-
breast with liver. who was
st no mean clip. passed
easing his speed. rode home
three good lengths. Time,
furnished pace for the first
|aps. instead OF taking tho
>0d East clip all the way,
nkiIptwo laps before he was
Ia then peda,ed as IL mad.
I0rt for Lawson 10 follow
&ard ride may furnish some
1tiguing at the finish.
n Makes Statement.
|nphls dressing-room after
1sbn looked downcast and
He beat me. but he beat
Ma 1ver. as he pointed 10
n that covers a nasty sore
c RESULT OF his fall in last
t1ce. Il am not in shape.
race With Kramer ] was
[0f q week and then I got
are making me ride. or I
ne last three weeks ! have
1F worry and trouble. On
|cb there I-was | like a dead
4 make my legs go. But
ride the race Friday. be
EQt to, and because ! am.
4ome of those wise guys
and then ! am done. Just
4mer is beating a cripple,
n q not the Iver Lawson he
d match, but l am forced
management under peraIty
and as want TO go back
nen the season Is over, i
4 practically nothing 10 say
4 am getting TO be more
this climate. About two
J ould see me in shape. At
70 chew gum 10 keep my
1nd when 7 get going fast
enough air. But, barring
some days L feel better
soniBhts race gives good
vhat the next two Will
Fland Rode Some.
csfried off the laurels in
Fosramme Of the evening.
FAY was an exceptionally
Ia the final one-mIIe
'nal, he snatched victory
when II seemed that
W given his team mate an
lead. But more espe-
Z natch race between Hollis :
3elson and Mcfarland and
4cFarlRnd show up might
jumped too quickly for
q 1eft behind. and SO when
q ~ came Mcfarland and
nrst place in the easy
Hollister had used his
q pufpose aud Samuelson
= fqund Mac, who was riding
4 1y OF the evenings S pro-
'1 I mile handicap. amateur
syernolfer second, Wright
NJ Purtn and Diefenbacher
~ seconds.
\ WE open, professional
4. Hollister second, Pye
4oqrtn. Time. 1;56 20.
Up amateur-Hume nrst.
n
ncnnell third, Berryessa
If1ormack fifth. Time. 4:0s.
\ 'ns'.ation. professional
| monroe second, Agraz
'ox fourth, Time o.0o az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Hoare Makes New Record.

W. II. Hoare, golf instructor at the Coun'
try club. broke his own record for the course
this afternoon. His former record was IS
Yesterday, while playing around with Harold
d. Lamb, he made the nine holes IN 3D.,
on the links.
Mr.. Hoare's score by holes follows: 4, 4.
3, B. 4 3, S, 4, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Cleveland 8, Boston 3.

BOSTON Aug. 2s.-Again today Dineen
started In to pitch against Cleveland, and
again tho visitors found him easy to hit
the Anal scoring being to in their favor.
Score; r. II. r.
Cleveland -... 402 o02 I0O-o 10 Q
Boston . 1000 600 olo-5 3
Batteries-Rhoades and Bemis; Dineen,
Glhse and Corrigan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Wins From Hxla.a

IHn, Cal, Aug. 2s.-,.cv.
,htisS.P'Gn Of Sycamore. nj
; ''iouf Dick Hyland Of San San
,krs b.an a. ING ninth round of
|, ,Ihomneessn nesn a twcnty.ronnd ro
,cked Rion low in the fourth sy,
/: srsd nm FIAT. lie took Nth" ,bs
"a. 70 ''sy the round out, I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
BUTCHERS, ATTENTION!

Meat market, cheap. Tools. fixtures,
etc., for rent, Bell phone 1929.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Game Is POSTPONED,
Grounds Were Wet,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. cs.-Chicaso
Philadelphia game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
In Second, Bransfeld Was the
Whole Show, Scoring All
of the Runs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Chicago 8. Cincinnati O.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Chicago easily shut
out Cincinnati today, 10 0. The league
leaders collected cluster OF safe drives
in the sixth INNING and settled the game
Score: r. ". E.
Chicago e.. .....1 0 0 / Al s-8 10 l
Cincinnati 30 0 o 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Batteries-Brown and Moran Ewing
and Schlei. Struck out-By Brown /, by
Ewing 3. Bases on balls--Oh Brown ., of
Ewing 3, Umpires-Johnstone and Ems
lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Mothers, take the children TO Wanda
nero on Labor day. Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
philadelphia 2, Pittsburg q,

Batterles-Lynch and Gibson; Richie,
Doom and Donovan Two-bass hits
Meier, Bransford 2. Magee. Bases on balls
OF Richie l. Struck out-By Lynch 4.
by Richie 2. Umpires-Klem and Con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Entries at Jatonja

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Wsshington
Detroit game postponed; wet grounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

point that will be appreciated by all.
The Journal' s successful effort in
acquiring such rare treasures for it's
countless subscribers stands out as
one of the boldest strokes in the his
tory Of the southern journalistic. field
and one that will be sure to add great
popularity to the already high es-
teem in which the paper is held.
These sketches will all be Of original
size and printed on the finest paper
obtainablc. Each can be saved and
used in enlarging home art galleries.
The same set, If purchased otherwise,
would cost something about $500,
while coming as they will there will
be no extra money expended for those
who take them in connection with tho
journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

tune. That fortune is now estimated
at 81 900, 100000. At twcnty-onc
years lit compound interest at 3 l-2
per cent. this fortune will have in
creased to $2,500,0O0,00O, and should
the child live and display his grand
fathers properties for accumulation
there is little doubt that when in the
prime Of life he will have Il fortune.
toublc the amount of tho national
debt Of the United States, which last
year was $2,293, 3,949, ,3S2.34. IF he
desires, he can then pay off the ma
tional debt and still probably remain
the richest man in the world.
While the Rockefeller fortune con-
tinucs to accumulate, the heir to it
can live very comfortably on cxpcc-
tancics from his other grandfather,
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich, Of Rhode
Island, himself a multi-millionuire.
Senator Aldrich il the richest man
in his State, ands:his grandson may
reasonably expect to inherit from him
alone something over $t0,000,0O0.
John d. Rockefeller is credited with
having manifested great interest in
the sax Of his oypected grandchild,
and with being greatly pleased that
it: il boy. All methods for prode-
termining sex as discovered by French
physicians and: physicians of school
Of Dr.. Schcnck, Of Vienna, it is said,
were carefully; studied by phyiscians
engaged by the Standard Oil magnatc,
when he was first Informed of tbs
coming event. Everything possible
was done by these physicians both to
develop mnsculinitV. nnl .tn insure
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
BoaGs IN RACE FOR CONGRESS-
Says He Will Pitch Campaign in Dis
trict on High Plane TO Give
Platform Later in Camp align. ~

Anderson, March 21.--Hon. j. r.
Boggs, Of Pickens, solicitor of the
Tenth circuit, who was in the CITY to-
day, made the positive announcement
that he would ,bcS:a candidate For
congress this year from the Third
district.
1t has been rumpred for some time
that Mr.. .Boggs would he a candidate,
but not until today; would he consent
to make formal announcement,
eyes" he said to a representative
of the Daily Mail, "You may say that
am in the race and will be in it un-
til the finish. I am a candidate for
congress-
When asked as to his platform Mr..
Boggs said he would make that out
later OH, about the time the campaign
opens up.
Mr.. Boggs declined to. say any
thing about Congressman Aiken, nor
had he the slightest intimation of any
criticism to make against him. "Mr.
Aiken and l have always been the
best Of friends," he said, "but that
won't keep me from running for con-
gross if I want to do so. The sug-
gestion has been made that MIR. All
! ken might run for governor. l would
be mighty glad if he would do so, but
whether he runs for governor or is a
candidate for reelection to congress,
am n candidate. for congress
myself, and l am going to try to
beat him. My campaign will be, a
clean one but it is going to be n live
One.'
Mr.. Boggs is kuown all over the
district. He is a splendid stump
speaker, and good campaigner on
the Misunderstanding, mixing-with-th
boys plan. He will keep the cam
paign full of interest from start to
finish.
Nothing has been heard here as to
Congressman Aikcn's plans,- but tho
presumption is that he would like to
hold on to his seat in congress for a
while. Mr.. Aiken is one Of tho most
popular men in the state, and his
record in congress has been good. He
has n strong hold on the people and
Solicitor Boggs will have the fight Of
his life on his hands.
So far Solicitor Boggs is the only
man i'll the district who has been spo-
ken Of as an opponent to Congressman
Aiken. If anybody else has had such
thoughts he has kept them carefully
to himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
A Big Ribbon Sale.
Twenty Cases of the Swelles
Women's Oxfords

At " co. ST. and So 90 a pair you've seen
The Easter Oxfods Slippers waiting
have owned such stock Of Womens
Summer footwear handsome Vici
aud Ties in the correct models
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
RICHEST BABY IN THE WORLD.
Calculations Based on the Baby 8
Weight and His Grandfather
. J. Immense Fortune.

. A young person, bearing the nat
ural attribute of ruddy complexion
and bo@lcgs and weighing about ten
pounds, lies i'll the house at l3 West
54th street, in New York, entirely
oblivious Of the fact that he is pre-
sumptivc heir to a fortune amounting
to about $lOO,0OO,OOO for every
pound of ,his diminutivc body. =
The Young person is expected to
take on weight in the course Of time,
and the ratio of dollars to pounds
will probably not be maintained.
Nevertheless the fortune that is to
come to him will grow apacc, and
even if he weighs $50 pounds on at
tanning his majority he will in all
likelihood be worth at least $l0,000,-
600 for every pound of his body.
Statisticinns figure that, even'if the
cost Of living increases largely mean
while, the fortune Of $2,500,000,000
will suffice to keep the wolf away
from his door for the remainder Of
his natural life.
The young person is John d. Rock
efcller, only son of John D. Rookie
fcllcr, .Jr., and only grandson Of the
richest man in the world. TO bear
the Rockefeller name. John d. Rock
cfollcr, Jr., has another child, a
daughter, and the Standard Oil bill
lionairc has Il grandson, Fowler Nc
Cormick. son Of Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, but there is little doubt
that TO the grandson born on Thurs
day yYill be left the bulk OF the for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
ARTIST GIBsoN's. ROMANCE
His Pictures Are To Be Given Away
AS Supplements With The At
lanta, Sunday Journal.

A story in which romance and en-
terprise are mingled will be of vast
interest to the readers of the Atlanta
journal, especially those who are de-
voices of art and superb drawings in
their highest forms of development.
The evcr-entelprising Atlanta Jour
nal has contracted at enormous cost
to carry through the greatest achieve
ment ever worked out south Of the.
Ohio river in the newspaper realm.
This achievement is nothing less than
to furnish in Sunday supplement
form the world renowned drawings Of
Charles Dana Gibson. These sketches
are those which FOX. THO .pnst two
years have appeared in Collicr's
great publication. Purchased at any
art store, they bring from $l.25 to
50, SO tho value of tho gift when
counted in many thousands can be
well Appreciated -,
The romance which paved tho way
for tho Journals enterprise looms up
one Of the most unique of the decade.
Somo timo ago: Collier s publication
asked Gibson for the exclusive use Of
. hia sketches, which. from ,.timo to
time had appeared iii the most cele-
brated magazines in the country. The
artist stated that no ono publication
could nearly afford to pay for any ex-
elusive use, but Collier's Immediately
offered him 100000 for 100 Of his
\ drawings. This offer was accepted by
Mr. Gibson and from that date until
"A'oo dawned upon the calendar these
great sketches appeared weekly in
Nolller's journal, the most attractive
"ner'ng ever furnished by any publ
ca'lon IN all history. Having. COM
Pe1ed his contract for the set, how
/ ever, Gibson informed his publishers
/ mat he was out for fame and not for
eiory tie announced that he had fin
,sl'ed with that form Of art work, and
'nal as he had no further need for an
= ADDITION to his income, he would 20
broad and there work undor the
sI famous masters Of art. His am
On was to be painter, and so
these sketches his labors along
yes that made him famous
an end. n
- sketches stand ont as his
work Of a master crafts-
are not only celebrated
Rut each carries d story
est and : eharncter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27

"A fno rain and strong sun. arc nee
essaiy for: the Formation Of white
rainbows,, The phenomenon is duo to
the: optical principle known us in
terference. If tha>dfops or: wnter be
very small, tho interference OF the
rays causes such n complete overlap
ping of the eolors that tho bow ap-
r'dars whitc.:.::Tho: various prismatie
cotlors. instead Of being thrown out
separately, as iii tho ordinary prism.
are thrown one OH top of the other,
and the light is east by the sun on
sheet IF rain .' 20. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
health TO both mother and child.

health TO both mother and child.
The child was born shortly after
midnight. A cablcsram: "John D.,
the third is here; all we'll; over ten
pounds,:"'5 was sent at once to Mrs.
Aldrich, grandmother OH the mothers
side, WHO is at the Hotel Warner,
Paris. AZ the same time the father
called up the Standard Oil magnate,
who was: at Lakewood, aud impaired
to him his joyful tidings. The con-
versation. between them: is reported
to have been in part as follows:
"It's a boy, and we think he looks
like you,. father,' said John d., Jr.
"Good, good" chuckled the Stand
ard Oil man. "Fine" boy; ch9 That =
good. Kiss the little rascal for me.
What arc YOU going to name him9'
John d., of eourSo,' was tho re-
sponse. w ..
"Gootl,: good. I'm veiiy, happy,
John. y. ;47 }.:~.<< T.. e: 4" -, =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
A Big Silk Sale.

% SILK stock by far ahead of anything the up country for
style variety and ~ Hp ' "
"c Black pau'de Sole all silk be bought
ae ss than $685. and charge you so for the same
qt' sreca this week one dress to customer yard
a oHS IN oil the leading spring shades and black
5oc and 6oc yard. for this sale, yard
Black Tafaa Silk heavy uaitv worth s o. ,,d
for this week one dress to each customer 89c ward
Black Ta1fata Silk SO worth and Won can't match T. for
N.5o, Mmnaughs special price the yard, CSC.
50 inch wide white wash Silk kind only 49 ward
20 inch wide white Jap kind only 2sc ward
New silks rolling in by every express,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
An Embroidery Event.

thefe any one thing the people of this
with Is MimnauGh Embroidery Sale such values
new Spring simply wonderful
values are almost unbelievable until them yourself ERng
and insertions actually worth 10 little sngv
looking stuff but good quality well matched special
81, yard
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-27
Extra Fine Embroideries.

Wednesday we'll place sale about ten thousand
yards Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, in the new
English Eyeet blind and open effects, regular 80 and
75c quality beautiful match sets special for 19c. yard
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-14

the new state will be able to collect
any taxes, and meantime the rural
schools will be closed unless congress
az this session makes an appropriation
for their continuance, Last year
congress appropriated Sl75,O0O and as
consequence 1O,S Indian children
and 42,S30 whites had school facilities
ID the country, while the cities made
provision for about 81, 600 Of both rae
es. School facilities, therefore, were
furnished for only $4,000 children,
while the school population is fully
100000. AS a consequence the litter
acy in the Indian Territory is 26 per
cent against 3 per cent in Oklahoma.
Mr.. Evans said that at least $3.50, 900
should be appropriated by congress
this year
Mr.. Evans called attention to the
necessity for the United States TAX
ing hold Of the orphan schools during
the period between the ending of
tribal government and the establish
ment of state government, in order
that the work Of the schools should
not be interfered with.
The third and last suggestion made
by Mr.. Evans was that the United
States should purchase the Choctaw
coal lands and turn them over to the
new state to be used for a permanent
school fund. He pointed out the fact
that In many districts, where the
fullbloods are thickest, very little
land can be taxed, and therefore it
will be impossible to have schools by
local taxation. These, however, are
the places where schools are most
needed. If the state owns the coal
lands the revenues derived from their
development can be applied to the
support of schools In districts where
the people are now unable to support
them.
Asked by one of the senators to his
views on the removal of restrictions,
Mr.. Evans replied that in .his judg-
ment they should be removed as
speedily and completely as possible
from the the lands Of mixed bloods,
and, while no compulsion should be
brought to bear Oh Tho fullbloods,
Concluded on page A.