davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Pacific Coast League.

At Oaklsnd-First game; Fresno s, Oak
land o. Second game: Oakland 8, Fresno 2.
At Portland-First game: Portland 9, Los
Angeles 3. Second game; Portland 2,s Los
Angeles l.
At Seattle-Frst game: San Francisco 2,
Seattle 2. Second game: Seattle 3, San
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
TRANSCoNTINENTAL RECORD.
Little and Hagerty Make Flying Trip
Across the Continent in Autos.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Or. II. Little
aud G. D. Hagerty, who In company with
thrco expert ehaufeurs left New York on
August l6 in automobile, seeking TO re-
OF a3 days. arrived horc tonight The trip
occupied "a days hours and As minutes.
including oil stops, thus lowering tho record
by nearly ninc days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
TAYLOR WINS GOLF MATCH,
Leads List in Fourth Round for Presi-
dent Wfck's Trophy Gun.

In the fourth round Of the golf tourna.
meut for President z. B. Wick's trophy cup,
played AT the Country club links yesterday
afternoon, J. c. Taylor carried OF the honors
This gives Mr.. Taylor two legs OF the cup
and also lie. The scores made follow:
Down against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LYRIC THEATER-"THE Bondmsu."

The Bondmsn,' drsmetirstion Of
Hall Gaines story, was presented at the
Lyric thenter last evening by a company
which is considerably above the average. The
story is powerful, full Of pathetic and ira gtc
incidents and stirring situations, and so with
the play. Some Of the scenic effects were
especially good. The most spectacular fea
ture along this line is the Iceland prison,
where the bondmsn are at work in the sui
Phur mines, willis tho Volcano overhead
belches forth torrents Of smokc, lava and
story centers around Jason and sunlocks.
sons Of Stephen Orry, but by different moth.
ers. There is a deadly feud between the
Two, but somehow when circumstances oper
OF the situation inspires love instead Of hnte
and makes one brother, as governor Of Ice.
land. pardon the other, who is prisoner
and again makes them, when they are both in
sor7itudc together, join hands IN love Both
brothers get into trouble with Jersen Jorgen-
sen, the governor OF Iceland and both are
Sunlocks grows feeble. Jason. who has sworn
10 kill his brother, takes pity on him, does
his work, and rescues him from being
chained TO the whipping-post. Both eventu-
captured and sentenced to be shot but OF
an opportune moment Capt Jollyweather,
pirstical American, rushes in and throws the
Stars and Stripes around the victim Jason
Is finally made governor Of Iceland and Sun.
locks is liberated. Sunlooks then goes 10
America with his vito, who has hitherto been
brothers.
The play runs throughout the present
wock
tabloid musical comedy will be the
headlincr at the Orpheum tonight aud all
this week whom Edward Clark and his six
winning widows will appear in q sketch
which he has named THE Piker" Tho
company arrived in town yesterday and the
girls attracted considerable attention on tho
streets while taking in the sigh.s. from their
general chic and smart appearance. The
piece presented Is a miniature musical racing
comedy. introducing Mr. Clark In the role OF
the victim. The other numbers on the new
bill give promise Of being winners also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Timely Batting by Isbell and
Davis Cinched Game for
White Sox.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Cleveland 8, st. Louis O.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. e-Cleveisnd and St
Louis broke even in doub1e.headsr today
The locals were shut out in the first game
but won the second by lucky hitting Scores
Cleveland % o o o-s Q o
et Louis 80 0 o o o o 90 6 q
Batterics-Rhondes and CIorke. HoweIi
and 0'Conncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Sunday Fire Alarm.

broken stovcppe cnuscd smon FIRE
at o'clock Sunday morning in restsu
rant and rooming house al 30 Commercial
street. occupied by D. Conhsn The FIRE
department responded and cxtinguiShed the
Anmcg with very slight loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Des Mojnes Q. Sioux Citv !.

DEs MONIES. Sept. e-Des Moines and
Sioux City broke even in O double he der
todsy The last game went twelve inuines
Scores:
First game R. II. Z.
Dee MONIES Il o q o 0 O o - II
Sioux City o o o o 0 o o-1 ) D
Bstteries-Cicotte and Wolfe. Sewrn ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures s. Kansas City
At Colum mbus-Columb 3. Louisville 9
At 81. PsUl-St. Paul o. Minneapolis o.
At Toledo-Toledo g. indianapolis 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Personal MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mannheim lenvo in a
few days for Brighton. New. whore Mr. Man
helm will engage in businees as an nsouyer
Mrs. Sarah i. Jenkins loavcs today for
Butte. TO spend the winter with hor sistor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER-'T World. rnelo,
drama

This World most interesting melo
drama, drew packed house at the Grand
theater last evening. The play is an old
ono and has been revived and given q beau.
tiful scenic garb, which makes il more thar
attractive. The barbor at Cape Town, the
steamer in mid d-ocesn, atd the prisoner on the
coast OF Sicily are all beautifully produced
on the stnge. The scenc effects produced
by the blowing up OF the steamer. which
after the explosion mounts TO the highest
wave and then, with its crew on board, is
seen TO slowly sink, is such sight as is
seldom witnessed on the stage As now pro.
duced. THE World is production tint
calls for good stage hands as we'll as good
actors Tho plot is not n new ono but
does not lack in humon interest. Rosa Eli.
SON has some precious documents. which a
villain, Dsvereau1 Powers. is attempting 70
steal from her. Harry Ellison. a sailor. and
likewise the hero Of the play. makes it his
business 70 protect the girl and see that the
villain is thwarted in his effort. In so doing
the hero comes into close quarters with the
villain and barely escapes death. She is dis.
su!sed and to her Harry Ellison tells his
story and makes plain his determination TO
protect her. In this situation the hero is
made 10 confess his love for tho heroine and
Of course the inevitable finally hsppsns The
cast is good one and the play went OF
with life and spirit. The performance will
run for three more nights, with matinee
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Chicago Pounded Leifleld Hard
and Won Fourth Straight
Game From Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs,
Cincinnati 4. 81. Louis n

ST. LOUIS. Sept e.--st Louis droppe5
two games this afternoon tosCincinneti, The
second game wes shortened 70 seven innings
ing Scores;
First game R y
81 Louis % o o 0 o o % 6 i
Cincinnati II ! o Q o o. 6 3
Bstteres-Beebs and Ecousp; Hall ana
Mclean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Sioux City I, Des Moines 6

Second game r. II E.
Sioux City .....oo2 2oo02o2 II 13
Des Moines 80 0 o 0 0 o q o o O 0-5 9
Batteries-Bearer and Wolfe; Hall and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
M BALL
AGAIN
IN rdtie.l Stages '9 Of
II. Prove Costly
II Ir1ail'rs'
4 l,I cBsrAnIYY T.,
|TIIlEs FAST BALL
A thrilling Turn in
IN lsilors Almost
kthe Score.

. a. diamond Is the
~ tlp's victory over
y It walkers fleld yes !.
, score Of : to >. ,.
~ 4 ducst as we'll as
NJ ., nI.rlays At cr''-
= nn.. The keynote
.,sd IN the fact that
I =. errors. the Miners
~ ~ . bad game. how.
q. I,g,.:etstor's standpoint
90 10 the eighth Wnen
ID ths score
Il On tuy 0
.,,,,r il. Park City GER
.; sIl team. The men
I, nj, execute plays with
.a,,I, and cover the dla-
Indicates system
,.,tIos. Osborne has
~, than he did yes,
T..srl vas SO solid that
- h the eighth inning
4 r.s uncertain. Heusser
Z, !. spod Q game as os-
hsnssD hits as com com
\ ,steIvsd from the Park
S,1 pitcher cannot win
ssIrlly when he makes
fi lne rest Of his team
n III ls.Ings both teams
Nil, and the seventh
r,rs Of {: TO 0 In favor
n ,his inning Taylor
[r-l.sgsr and Osborne got
u sEor, to operate a
90 threw wide TO sec"
r1 r.osted by the result
4. utent Of two tallies.
y e:srt . Rally,
10 0 in the last half
4. IsIlors came TO the
IL, hatted like a iiend
n mi With a beautifully
7ssler smashed the ball
hi stop. There was a
IS few out TO first, but
o. batting streak, HIT
~ luio left garden that
n ga Wpssler TO score.
NJ shot home from the
|h.,ly stole second. Smith
q Il ras at this stage OF
y Clifk caused the only
n HE'D In the error col
|le1. Gum smashed what
i as one between second
- nIppsd II up beauti-
Ek 10 hrst. To the utter
~ all the big Miner
~, Hopkins 10 score and
hL Geare went out BY
EN tise route, and the
B n Gn end.
|ha Hslp Miners.
EE ,yo hits enabled Park
lx raus In The ninth. The
E u The bat, but their
, % start another rally
e.s ended with a score
ER The Miners.
rs-y M shc ~.-n f.iI.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

ile4ss7 SO
r"v y Q I10 . O al
..O.o 90 o o o 3 o-s
's.l lAiloI 2. Park oity
~ ! Snith, Gum, Left
~ ~ ~. Duhsi Tailors =
,.',sn' ,Mssin' 2, of Heusser
rs,'sfsau. Taylor, james
4 ]1s 1a. unasslsisd Nor.
~ sast, ssls, HIT by pitched a
N ases out-By Osborne
h. .=' o. ssnZ2 9iUUrno hoprs
Attendance Dce-4Oo.
Ei:ls At seagirt.
s,s's,;.s ,sM s'EWith sbou. 200
Ia /. 'le ...i u the finish. the the
ha s. Completed mp tomorrow
7" '0O'sard range and
70 Eureka.
= e. eI1hs ., The Bell rel..
nula ~ " ,ss, hers today and
~ @' game TO Eureka,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln 6. Puehlo q

PUEBLO. Sept. e.-Lincoln took tbs s,.,
game of double header here this afternoon
By score Of 6 70 5. and the second game
resulted in tie The second game was
called at the end OF the seventh inning IA
let the visitors catch train. scores.
Frst game R. H. Z.
Lincoln ! ] 2 o o o-6 II
Pueblo . o l O % IN .
Batteries-Eyler and Sinan; Morgan snd
Reniker,
Lincoln 5, Pueblo S.
Second game BE
Lincoln ....... l & o-5 10 o
Pueblo . -......1 Is q
Batteries-Maddox, sinen and Rogers:
Price and Tonneman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LAST EXCURSION NORTH

Sept. 18th.
Via Oregon Short Line. Usual long
limits will prevail See agents.
Utah's new and only exclusive $500 hat
store opens September IL at 26 East 2ud
South, Wilson Hotel Annex,
The Belmont Hotel Grill
Open from Z a. m. to IL p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Lincoln 5, Pueblo S.
Omaha 6, Denver 2.

OMAHA, Sept. s.-Denver lost both rarn.s
Scores:
First game R II 2
Denver - % o 2-s
Omahs ...5 o o-s 10 I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
|tn Help Miners.

EE ,yo hits enabled Park
" ruus In the ninth. The
" u The bat, but their
> % start another rally
n,s ended with a score
E9 ihe Miners.
Lr,T Ok The game follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Omaha 8. Denver /.

second game R. H. z.
Denver 30 O O 0 o-l S &
Omaha % o O O 0 O o-5 q
Bstter!es- Paige Wright and WeiEsrt;
McNeeey and GondinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FINEST AMERICAN EMBASSY.
Mfr. Reid Pays In Rent for His London Hous'
40 800 More Than His Salary.

By all odds the finest Of the American
! embassies in Europe Ia Dorchester House,
| the private palace in London which has
| been occupied since his appointment as
| Ambassador to the Cour OF st. James's by
| Whitelaw Reid.
Standing in Park lane, or Millionaires'
| row, as 1t Ii called, Dorchester House is
| by far the most sumptuous residence In That
famous thorcughfare, How II ID regarded in
London car be judged by a comment made
by one Of the most dignifed and conserva-
tive Of the London Journals.
speaking frankly said this news
D most Of US would infinitely prefer
il as a residence to Buckingham Palace
buckingham Palace IL the London homo
OF the King himself. The comparison, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Is highly sig
niloant. As a matter OF fact, there is moth
ing in the Kings palace to compare with
several features Of Dorchester House.
For instance, the grand marble stair
case Is said to have cost moro h SIX, 900.
The mansion contains one OF the best colleo-
tons of pictures in England, insured for
$25 ,Ooo, 200.
Another attraction Of the house is q su-
perp library containing many rare and
curious first editions.
dorchester House Is the property Of King
Edwards rich equerry, Capt. Holford. As
the captain is a bachelor and seldom oc-
cupies more than two Of the many apart
ments which his superb mansion num-
bers, he was, after some difficulty, in
duced to rent the palace to the American
Ambassador for the stiff sum OF. S27 900
q year, which is just $4,000 mor< than the
transatlantic diplomats official salary.
Built In the ornate Italian style, il contains
~twenty-four bedrooms INC boudoirs, twelve
sitting rooms and six reception rooms.
These latter, moreover, are SO arranged
that they can easily be converted into what
is virtually one apartment where more than
1000 people can be and quite frequently
are entertained with ease. At the rear Of
the house, too, are beautiful sunken Italian
eighteen horses. Mr.. Reid has also one
Of the finest country seats in England
Wrest Park, the seat OF the late Earl Cowper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

places, the island has, as might be exc
pected, an abundance OF sprin Is and run
ming streams, and these make possible a
very perfect system of irrigation, which
has converted lava into a vast garden.
Sugar is the chief export, followed by
tea, coffee and copra, although rice is the
product to VIII ich most attention rs given.
1t Is the chief article Of food, and so much
is required to support the dense population
that its Importance as a crop Is not IN.
dictated by its place in the table Of exports.
AS a traveller is more impressed by the
unusual things than by things with which
he is familiar, one who visits Java immedi-
ately notices the numerous fruits peculiar
to the island. They have here all OF the
fruits usually found in tropical countries
and several not found elsewhere. :,
The pineapple grows in perfection n
apiece. The Java orange Is not equal
| n taste or variety to those OF California
or Florida, but the banana, OF which there
are more than 100 varieties, makes up for
the deficiency.
a. thority for the statement that 1000
pounds OF bananas will grow on the space
required TO produce ninety-nine pounds OF
potatoes or thirty-three pounds OF wheat; II
her calculation Is correct and the ratio
OF pTOCuCVIVenebS dlyluiuB Lho tbo eohho
in the case OF other fruit, one can under
stand why the problem Of living Is 30 sim
plified in warm countries.
FRUITS STRANGE M DELICIOUS.
A fruit closely allied to our grapefruit
Il found here, a variety Of which grows
In China and japan. The papaya, which
we first tasted In Honolulu; the mango.
whose season had passed in the Philippines;
the soul Manila, and the DURAN are all to
bv bought In the market here.
The last MINED fruit has 'succeed5d, In
arraying into ardent friends and inspiring
critics the tourists who have yentured
to eat 1t. Some declare thai 1t is delicious
while others cannot bear the taste, INC all
agree that the odor is exceedingly repulsive.
It is rough skinned, very large, sometimes
weighing ten or fifteen pounds, and re-
sembles In appearance both the ~breadfruit
and nangka.
Among the fruits which we have tasted
| for the first time the ~mangosteen and the
rambutan are rivals in popularity. The first
ISIS delicately favored, orange shaped morsel
| Of pure white, encased In a thick hull OF deep
red. II melts in the mouth and leaves q
memory Of mingled fiavors'
Its fame has spread abroad, and thore
was for years a standing offer Of $50 TO
in possession OF q ripe Inangosteen, but
1t decays 30 quickly that not even Toe will
preserve 1t during q long sea voyage. The
rambutan has not received as much praise
as the mangosteen, but j am not sure but
that 1t Ia superior for continuous use,
ALL aoop THINGS IN ONE.
The word rambutan means hairy. and
the name was given 70 this fruit because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Swedish willow Grouse for Michigan,

Neuberry correspondence 81. Paul Dispdtch'
Another, consignment Of game birds from
the Scandinavian peninsula has been received
at Munising for the Cleveland Gins Iron
Company's game preserve on Grand is'ahu,
Lake Superior. This shipment consists OF
Swedish willow grouse.
The focks OF other species imported la't!
year from Sweden have apparently winter'h
well and during the summer are expected 20
increase largely in number. During times
OF severe storms IL was the custom OF some
varieties Of these fowls to bury themsclve- n,
until the weather moderated. The galnr-
keepers on Grand Island are Obliged TO man
tain unceaslng warfare against hawks, Owls,
foxes and fishers In furnishing protection 70
game bird lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

of the east end of Java, startled the world
With an eruption seldom equalled in history.
1t began smoking in May, 1888, and con-
tinued active until August 20, when explo-
sions took place which were heard at Ba-
tavia, eighty miles distant, and the next
day the explosions were still more gigantic,
being audible 1000 miles away.
The loss Of life caused by the mud and
ashes and by the waves set in motion by the
eruption was officially estimated at more
than 5000. VariCu s scientific &c cieties,
especially Of Holland, England and France,
made exhaustive reports on the Krakatoa
eruption.
The Royal Society of Great Britain esti-
mated that the volume Of smoke arose TO a
height Of seventeen miles and that several
cubic miles of mud, lava and stones poured
forth from the crater to the ruin OF q large
area. AT one place the water rose more
than seventy-fv feet and threw a steam
ship over the harborhead into a Chinese
market. but under the influence Of a tropical
sun and abundant moisture the slopes OF
the volcano soon grew green again, and now
the natives speed their skiffs through the
adjacent waters and the inhabitants OF this
volcanic belt live and move with little
thought Of the mighty forces which have
no often demonstrated their powers In the
archipelago.
'JAyA's BOTANICAL GARDEN.
II one Is Interested in the study OF trees,
plants and flowers he can employ himself
indefinitely In the famous Botanical Garden
in Buitenzorg.
While batavia h the nominal capital OF
Netherlands India the GOVERNOR General
lives az Buitenzorg, q cty.built on a noun
tain slope forty miles from Batavia. where
an altitude Of some 100 feet gives an aver
age temperature Of eight degrees below
that Of the seacoast. The Botanical Garden
surrounds the palace, and for nearly a
century the authorities have been collect
ing specimens OF the fora Of the tropics.
The present superintendent Of the garden,
Herr Wigman, Is an enthusiast in his line,
and we are indebted to him for q most en-
joyable tour through the garden. The
main entrance leads through an avenue
Of gigantic kanari trees, set some forty
feet apart and forming a verdant roof
that ~entirely excludes tho sun.
The officials believe that they ave made
this the most attractive driveway in the
world, and 20 far as my observation goes
they are justified in their claim. Climbing
vines Of every variety have been trained
upon these trees until their enormous
trunks stand like so many columns draped
In living green.
One climbing vine, with a trunk ono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

. has q covering nrotianf ale . che tntf
bur etrrft ffh3 IHn HrfHIle1 hhtfa az
soft inutsa ~ a.tseHte Ther u .
VARSITY ~ fH 10 ntWnn Yhieh has %
stapss hTf o%uyeriea, Without ~ halfiite
pfglec'lurr rHi lhtt 10 Vefy spEfupfttieiY
talfti the eeselt-seu tshloh eHn hEib
fsqniattan
fia Iasa,al rsverlae = . ddahf erH-Ju
hnf fhnfr aH anveffi aiHFfent aAH ~,
ami fhn Trees pfesent . vpfy atiNactlve
apfpaFlnfa NiRn iatrN sifJ utH fruit
NJ puip ~ fiH famiHtiHH neaaWhfea =
Hae1H ga lu HfF col ahafH aWl cpis
lalns = dnnls sfoI IN naYpf D. h1ll
faH aHi hall sNlHf ani fHrtNa ~ fhe Nluil
fhiuea one i1a fVrf tsglef
NHafEef I~ifanfsF ffhf " the dusheu
whiah 0u tic nufnlip lrIk4 Nke lH apfirHf
h4H ~ diVNIet lHiu ariflEfa lta ~ pfangH
aHtl has . iaiis peeinafy ~ avn fhs
lsfHlFsa ~ lSvn nutiiu. ~ cnulfal W. share
AMI hos u white, Nasf api fHfHnfe
enf enufgB hna lrrafi etit ~ ihflfe tte The
vaglrGV ~ iFtsiis eFpuaet fgF ule 90 The
sffcat antf ~ ldle 4 ~ railway stations
Tile hativss tsafiIiv rtffy tu aaapffmeut
N fftnt ~ fiey - a. ur reivfg ffofn ittt
hat, and the H,uf ~ the thifh cltss failPUsd
cyarhss IL eisays lttefei with fiada and
peelinnn. Verify ute Ctn fevei Nv fruits
w. hi hetft = rsnisut ~ Java
A OaRAr %ffRrrtrHe uHCf fOHuoffFN
Uts ~ The most Interesting days that
We spenf In lava Naa lev Otei fo % tfip
~ ts,fo nUp locf tho ~ cot Hindu tcmplr
near D~jokjakafta lEavinE ~" throuEl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Fortune Out OF q Wreck.

From he London Evening Stan dord.
The wreck at the entrance to Port Philip
Bay, near Melbourne. of the p. and o. steamer
Australia about four years ago has brought
Hon, j. q. Altman.
The ship, which cost f5SO. 900, was put UP
TO auction, and Mr.. Aikman bought IL for
GOO, He gave an additional 600 for the
cargo. Divers set 10 work and brought
up all kinds of goods drapery, hardware.
electroplated articles. DC, 900 tons OF iron,
eton. Ten tons Of Munis meta, taken out OF
the vessel IN less than a day, realised c7so.