davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
TRIES AUTO RACE COURSE
w. K. Vanderbilt Covers Distance
Retter Than Mile. a Minnta

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-William K Van
derbilt, Jr., went over the Vanderbilt cup
course, Long Island, Sunday, in % minutes
AS the course measures 20 7 miles, his speed
better than n milo r minute. 1t is the
best time yet made over the cup course
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove 90-horse-power car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO
Via. D. g. R. G., Sept. 81, %, 90.

slT.75 for the round trip to Denver,
Colo Springs and Pueblo. Good re.
turning until Oct. 10th. Stop-over al
lowed Pixies Peak Centennial at
ali kinds. Take the Scenic Limited
leaving here at 6:3o p. m, arriving at
Colo. Springs 4;17 p, IN. Finest train
in the West. On time every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Portland 6, San Francisco 2.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 17.--Cnrson 5 homs
run in the fourth. with tho bases full, won
the game for Portland Score: II. II. f..
Portland Il o o o s-G 5
San Francisco. 0 0 o o % o
Bstterics-Henderson and Carson; VIII
liamg and Spies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
st. Louis 8, Ney York

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l7.-Tho Now Yorks
defeated the locals in the opening game to-
day by score OF 70 a. Score: r. H. 3.
81. Louis 80 o o o Q % IL
Batteries-Pelty and o'Conner; Chosbro
and Eleinow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
SALT LAKE OPERA COMPANY
Excursion TO Ogden

I-.NWfo1VLi 10 O5Uc11
September 81 via the Oregon Short
Line. Special train at 5:45 .. m. Re-
turning, leaves Ogden after tho per-
formance. Round trip, 81. On Sep
tember 2S an opera excursion will be
operated TO Logan. Rate and train
service will be given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
PEACH DAY
Excursion to Brigham,

September 10Th, via o. S. L. Round
trip from Salt Lake $1.25. Special
train leaves Salt Lake at 500 a. m,
Returning, leaves Brigham at midnight.
A large supply Of peaches and melons
will be given away free to visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
ONLY $1.00
To Ogden and Return

September 2l, with the Salt Lake Opera
company. Special train leaves O, S.
L. depot at 5:45 p, M, returning after
the opera. Similar excursion to Logan
September 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
New York 13. Philadelphta 2

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-The Philadel-
phias today tried a new pitcher named
Moser who proved wild and ineffective.
The New Yorks won without trouble.
Score: r. II. +.
Philadelphia .......1 100lO00o-2 2
New York ..........4 020013 3-13 10
Batteries-Moser and Doom: Mathew
son, Ferguson. Bresnahan and Fltzger-
aid. Bases on balls-Oh Mathewson 2,
off Ferguson ], off Moser g. Struck out
BY Mathewson 2. by Ferguson l. by Moser
4, Home run-Magee. Three base hits
Brown. Hannifan, Strang. Two-baso hits
Doom 2, Mathewson l. Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

All persons who reside outside of Muir
ray Justice Precinct, who have been an
noyed by lawsuits, commenced In MUIR
ray, win do we'll 10 call upon the Alfred
Kent Law Agency" room 20, Latimer
Bldg, 63 w. End SO. ST., II they want re-
lief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
"THE WEDDING DAY"
September 21st., at Ogden

Excursion via Q. S. L. Round trip
81. Special train at 5:45 p. IN. Re
turning, leaves Ogden after the opera
A similar excursion will be operated
to Logan on September %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
FREE PEACHES
Free Melons.

At Brigham, September 10Th. Ercur-
sion via o. s. l.. Round trip from
Salt Lake SIPS. oportionately low
rates from other stations Special train
leaves at 500 a. m. Returning. leaves
Brigham at midnight. See agents for
further particulars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
"a Looks Good.

e. is'a big husky who
tn for the first time.
" team. The last two
! rcuble 10 make good,
r,. good on the track
'r a place on the foot
r,, the crack broad and
ms a position on the
lslion. Herbst. Barton,
u and Scranton OF last
pe Al practice Monday.
tri-g With a bad knee
\ hst summer while on
n Alta. Tom Vsrley.
= last year, will be back
b or tomorrow, George
y hack in d day or two.
y decided 10 return to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Denver o, Des Moines 4 .

DENVER. Sept. l7.-Denver outbatted
and outhelded Des Moines today and won
easily. Score: r. H. r.
Denver ..., ,...s.O " " Z 4 - I
Des Moines ......02 02001010 00-4 Q
Batteries-WriGht and Weigardt; GIL
len and Hogriever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle Scores Shut-Out Against
Fresno Players.

SEATTLE, Sept, 17.-Senttc jumped into
third place In the Coast league by winning
from fresno today Score: II. II. L.
Semitic 2 0 o o 2 IS Is ]
Fresno % 0 o 90 6 .
Bapcrics-Gervin and Blankenship; Me-
GreEor and Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Standing of A. A. Ball Teams.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept 1.-THE oflcial
standing OF the clubs in the American
Association Baseball league. which closed
its season today, follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
Blexrud Invincible.

Eurekas only run came In the third
when Reed singled and scored upon
Northrop's two Dagger. There were times
during the game when a hit would have
meant runs for Eureka, but at these
times Blexrud proved iuvincible. In the
sixth inning Eureka had the bases full
and but one out, and yet the locals failed
to score. Blexrud and Reed both pitched
magnificent ball, and, while Blexrud had
little the best OF the strike-outs. the
Eureka twtrler put up the best game OF
the two and deserved a victory. The
next games in the series of the State
championship Will be played at Park City
next Sunday and Monday. and as honors
are now even between the two teams.
the fight Will be an interesting one. The
score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
EUREKA VANQU|SHED
ON HOME DIAMOND
Bad Errors at Critical Times
Cause Loss of Game to
Park City.
Special 10 The Tribune.

EUREKA, Utah, Sept. 17.--Errors at
critical times gave today's game to Park
City. Reed pitched great game for
Eureka. not one OF the Ave runs made by
the visitors being earned, In the second
inning Park City got three runs as the
result of two bad throws. In the second
inning. after Reed had struck out the
first two men up. Wessler hit safe. Nor
tensen was hit by n pitched ball aud
Bethel sent hot one down to Northrop
at third. Northrop made a beautiful stop
but threw the ball over the first base
mans head, letting la two runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Highest prices paid FOR cast iron,
copper and brass. HyTum A, Silver,
Foundry and Machine Co.. Asa w, 5th
North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
.Mi Experience.

A H. Ashley. ". q.
rE. Ferguson are the
n Est who Will enter
d Mines. Mckenna a
=. On the grIdlron for
"a Hs will try out for
"a. back field. Assiley
4; srd for the last two
"a plays at left end.
IN on the line With
lisss men the varsity
. Improved.
4 ilhleie who will prove
ryuisitIon to the squad
d the springville high
Uinb boy. and he car
a ali OF the honors at
eel held ct Payson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18
s. =, Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, As South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

Of e1.captain Henry ,ry
sIite B, University for or
~ and the coming ming Ito to
uIues Of a mum per
y zen for 8 course IN
4. outlook for .tsI, an eS,
z, I'D winning =, football aesr
:, graduated from the
!, me-, he left with a
I'd IS a football man
! 'o.Itlou Of right tackle
d. varsity team and
I, cus Of the hardest
E,a ia practice or when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-18

American Association.
At inncapolis-Miunenpolis o. St. Paul o :;
six innings; rnin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

crossing the equator you will be too
intent upon watching for old Father
Neptune and his wife, who, the sailors
viii assure you, always accompany
every vessel over the line. to be con-
scious Of any serious discomfort.
When you reach Buenos Ayres you
will probably have to change ships
again. for the chances are that the
vessel that brought you down will re-
turn thence TO some European port.
and your path around the world lies
now in the direction of South Africa.
You viii no doubt have again some
range OF choice of tramp steamers, for
whether you be in Buenos Ayres, Mon
tevideo. Santos or Rio you will find a
number Of freight vessels loading hay.
maize or corn for Natal or Cape Town.
Select the latter IL possible. for Of the
two cities IL is the more interesting.
The voyage across Will occupy about
twenty days.
Very likely the same vessel that car
RES You over to Africa will be ordered
to proceed in ballast to Calcutta or
Bombay In any case plenty of steam
ers run over light from South Africa to
the East Indian ports, there to load
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

stead OF paying by the passage you
will do better in almost every instance
to pay by the day. with the under
standing that you may remain on the
vessel in port. If such a course proves
desirable when your destination II
reached. Prices on the tramps will
range from s1.25 to s1.75 day; you
may safely count on an average OF
$3.50.
Living, then, for one month at 81 o
day, and for eight months at s1.50 .
day. your regular expenses for the nine
months will be about $500. Allowing
500 for extras. such as gratuttfes,
which, being low proportionately to the
rates Of travel, should average under IS
a month. the total cost of your tour
around the world will then be $500.
After taking many voyages in reg
uiar passenger steamships, in sailing
vessels and in ''trarnpS.P have no hesi-
tation in saying that the two latter
offer Infinitely more opportunities for
enjoyment. The former method OF
travel is simply means to an end In
one of the great floating hotels either
you frankly give yourself up to bore
dom or you indulge in the same con-
ventiona1 pleasures offered by the city
you are leaving. A few inches OF deck
only are yours
But on the schooner or tho tramp
steamer you are monarch of all you
survey. Wide reaches OF deck are yours
where you can be alone with the wids
seaches of sea- Being the only pas
senger you will be brought into init
mate association with captain and Of
fcers. and you will live their life and
think their houghts-Shuff1ing or for Q
time the coil of habit and so expand
ing in mind and soul
The master of your sailing vessel viii
give you lessons in steering and when
you take the wheel the sfakelIks
you will afford merrIment to all ths
crew. When a storm strikes the ship
the captain Will lash you to the mast
or reef you into the spanker that you
may enjoy the full glory of it. On
sunny days you will lie on deck under
a tent of tarpaulin. with a novel IN
your-hand, which you will rarely open,
so fascinating will be the flying fish
with their birdlike antics.
On the freight steamship also you
will never lack for occupation. The
captains ehartroom will be full OF de-
lightful nautical lore; you will become
interested in the problems of naviEa-
ton; you will study the laws of storms
learning where the hurricane has its
birth and how the ship may best escape
the wrath of it; you will watch the
fluctuations of the compass and will
delve into the mystery Of the power
that unseen, unheard, is vet forever
streaming down from the unknown
north and drawing the magnet to itself:
you will drag over the vessels side a
hoop net of gauze and will examine
through the microscope Cor. a micro
scope wanting, through the eyepiece OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

wool for Europe, coal fer Manila or
rice for Hongkong. This trip, one of
about three weeks from South Africa
to India, will be your first experience
In light vessel She will not be as
steady as ship carrying cargo, but
this is one of the fair weather yoy-
ages, and in any case by this time yol
Will be an old sailor, so that the in
crease in motion need have no terrors
for you.
Hongkopg is your next destination.
You will run over there from India In
a fortnight, probably with cargo Of
rice or sugar You may have the good
fortune to find a ship that will put In
at Singapore to GOAL "A few years ago
you would have had cause to fear the
pirates who infested the China Sea,
but the English and American gum
boats have effectually swept them from
those waters, and you will meet with
them only in the Yarns" that tho sail
ors tell as you steam through the
Malacca Strait.
From Hongkong You VIII run over
In eight or ten days In ballast to Japan
to load idols and tea trays or tea for
San Francfseo. perhaps stopping to
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

wever ihoennite, OF the length Of
le the voyage viii take, you can
lOcently inquire how long the last
p > the same porS took. If it took
o weeks. then you may estimate the
9Th OF this voyage as anywhere from
10 twenty days.
as TO the second admonition. I mean
cast no slur upon the sailors vera
" ] am willing to maintain against
world that he is the most truthful
men. But he Is also optimistic; If
expects 70 SAN on the 10th, do not
gin 10 pack until, at earliest, the
"a. You VIII not follow this advice,
i viii be packed and ready to start
6 a. m on the 1eth- You viii live,
81 OF the time at the telephone, in a
te OF trepidation until the 18th. the
Btain meanwhile informing you
Try day that he will surely get off
morrow" Finally. you will unpack
J settle down TO the idea Of an in
mite period OF delay. And on the
h at s O'Clock in the morning. you
receive notice that you are to sail
S.
,ut after all. though this mode of
arturo has its fnconveziences. it
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
NAfternoon tea
on q Tramp


leaye q part OF the cargo at Honolulu
on the way Then from San Francisco
you WILL take your last and longest
voyage--one of sixty or seventy days.
around the Horn and home, carrying 2
general cargo.
or course, such a tour may be in
definitely cut down or extended. In
stead of going from South Africa to
India you could as easily secure pas
sage on ono of the many tranlps that
run over from Natal and Cape Town to-
Adelalde, sydney or Melbourne. From
Australia you could then go to tho
philippines and thence to Japan. In
departing. however. from the route
here mapped out be careful to follow
the line of freight carriage. Do not
plan, for example, to go from India to
Australia or from Japan to- the Philip
pines. An occasional tramp may de-
part from the customary route. but as
many steamships aro entirely insult
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

is the question OF food In former
subsist almost entirely on salt meat
and hard tack, with Perhaps a can of
CARROTS every week or so as a special
delicacy. But such fare has now been
consigned to the sailors limbo. "the
old sailing ship days" and the food on
most OF the 'tramps" is not only good,
but cleanly and attractively served
On the different sailing vessels the
quality of the fare varies as widely
as it varies in different houses on
shore. Whether it is good. or had de-
pends upon the taste of the master Of
the vessel You Will be fortunate
If you sail with a man of epicurean
habits. for be will then carry a we'll
furnished chicken coop, a populoUs pig
pen and, if he has very delicate
palate covey OF pigeons as well.
If your ship does not take any live
stock I advice you to supply few
chickens of your own, if your captain
does not object to having them cared
for on board. You will be wise. too, to
broths. crackers and. in preparation for
the dreary days, a few bottles of sour
wine. II you are q coffee lover do not
fail to take a supply OF your own cof-
fee, as the vessel that -offers anything
better than a chicory. mutation of the
real beverage Is the exception. II you
carry small stove YOU will take COM
fort in being Independent of the ship $
kitchen when you want hot water or a
cup of broth or tea. Get a kerosene.
not spirits stove. as all vessels carry
an ample supply Of kerosene Oil but
spirits you would have TO furnish your
self, and liquid baggage is nuisance.
A hammock is a luxury which when
once INDUCED n becomes almost q ne
cessity, SO delightful is it, when you
reach warm, southern seas. to have a
comfortable mapping place IN the open
air. On a schooner you will hardly find
it useful on account of the shifting of
the sails. but on the tramp there VIII be
ample space for it to swing unmo-
Tested.
You may calculate upon nine months
as the length of time necessary for this
tour around the world. 1 allow an
average of about ten days stay at each
of the ports that you visit. The amount
of time spent in actual travel. if you
follow the route here mapped out, will
be about $50 to zoo days If you take
more than the first two voyages by
sailing vessel the time spent an the sea
will, of course, be prolonged: but you
will be far more likely to fnd suitable
tramp steamers than suitable sailing
ships after you leave the American
coast.
During the first month or so Of travel
your expenses will amount to 81 a day
the uniform price paid by steward
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

A AN going to tell you how TO GO
around the world in the most COM
Portable and delightful way for
$500. this sum covering even the
extras" which are so justly dreaded of
the traveller. The trip viii take about
nine months
Look up in the newspapers the names
OF sailing vessels. II you watch the
shipping news carefully you will soon
ind a coasting schooner that is about
TO sail for Cuba. The paper will tell
where she lies in dock Do not appeal
TO her owners or agents. Go Oh board
The vessel yourself and talk with the
captain. II he is an American sailor
the chances are 100 to l that you will
like him. You must look to it that he
likes you. If he does not he viii inform
you that he is not allowed to carry pas
sengers, and he will add. TO make as
surance doubly sure, that he has no
passenger accommodations. If, how
ever. he thinks you would relieve, rath-
er than add TO. the tediun OF the voy-
age (and these captains are lonely fell
lows and very glad Of good company,
you viii find that accommodations are
not wanting. As matter of fact, there
is generally one spare bedroom on ev-
cry American coasting schooner. If the
captain has none, all the better for you,
for he VIII give you his own quarters.
and viii himself occupy his chart room
II is true that very few American
freight schooners have licenses to carry
passengers, but the law in this case is
aaeily circumvented. The captain will
register you as cooks boy or stew
Lrdess. according TO your sex, that you
nay sign on" as crew. Legally, then,
he master OF the vessel will be respon-
ible for you. and you Will be complete
y subject 70 him But you will not find
is discipline irHsome, and your duties
"A your new capacity will probably be
onhned TO making afternoon tea or
mixing an occasional eggnog.
If you are a woman you will, of
curse, be accompanied. but I cannot
dvise even two women to undertake
uch trip as the one I am mapping
ut 1t is far more difficult for them
o find suitable vessels than it is for
nen, not only because they have to ex-
rcise so much more care in their choice
a captain. but ALSO because they find
very difficult TO persuade the master
vessel that they viii not be seasick
II the time and make themselves nui-
ances generally on board. so that
.romen in embarking on such an ad-
enture must be prepared TO meet with
1any more difficulties and delays than
re here allowed for
Two words of warning should be
iven at the outset.
DO not ask the captain when he will
rrive-
DO not believe him when he tells you
hen he will start.
With regard to the first admonition.
you wish TO formulate some idea.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

In the following article wide
awake young woman explains a novel
way for girl to go around the world.
She commenced her own trip from
the New York side of the continen,
and visited San Francisco en- route
but according to her statement, girl
might as easily start from San Fran
cisco, arriving in due time at New
York
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

AN going TO tell you how TO go
around the world in the most COM
Portable and delightful way for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-14
RESOLVED TO SIN NO MORE.
Wall Street Brokers Converted by
Minnesota EVANGELIST,

Wall Street Brokers Converted by
Minnesota Evangelist.
!. New York, Sept. 14.-With the re-
markable achievement of having con-
verted Wall street to his credit Rev.
William Wilkinson, street preacher,
will end his labors in the financial dis
trict during the day and seek other
fields for his evangelistic labors.
While few have suspected the refor-
nation which was going on among the
men who promote trusts, water stocks
and strip the fleece from the guileless
lamb it is said confidently that the
work has been thorough and that Wall
street has resolved to go and sin no
more.
For five days week Rev. Mr. Will
kinson, who often calls himself plain
''Wilkinson," has stood at the noon
hour in front of the customshOuse and
those of every station in life have
stopped in the midst of the temples Of
Mammon to listen to him. Bankers,
brokers and merchants have sought
him out after his services and have
invited the evangelist Of the street to
their homes. They have taken him to
luncheon, offered him the use of their
offices and have done everything pos
sible to help him.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson is general mis-
sionary of the Protestant Episcopal
church in Minnesota and his home is
in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-14
CUBAN REVOLUTION LOOMING UP
LARGER IN NEARLY ALL PoR.
TIoNs OF THE ISLAND.
CONSIDERABLE ALARM At HAVANA
WESTERN INSURGENTS APPEAR
TO BE INTENT ON JOINING +
REBELS At CAPITAL.

Havana, Sept. 14.-The rebellion
looms stronger today than ever. All
the smaller towns in Santa Clara
province appear to be absolutely in
the control of the insurgents. Glen
fuegos is in a state of alarm. Rail-
road, river and steamboat communica-
ton has been stopped. The rebels
outside of Cienfuegos continue to re-
oeive reinforcements.
Things are more normal at Santa
Clara city. Trains over the lines of
the United companies are running
without interruption, except occasional
holdups.
Both Santa Clara and Cienfuegos
are prepared to resist invasion, but
the number of rebels before these cit
les is vastly superior to the govern
ment forces.
Reports that the force under Pine
Guerra is marching toward Havana,
coupled with the very much increased
concentration OF rebels outside the
city, are causing uneasiness here. De-
posits in the banks are extremely
heavy, but money Is tight. All the
troops which can possibly be spared
from duty in Havana province are be-
ing brought into the city proper.
Depredations along the lines of the
Western and Cuban Central railroads
continue. Trains on other lines are
not molested, other than to be fired
upon by small bands of rebels.
Feliciano Prieto, who has the repu-
tation of being a strike leader, has
been arrested. There is reason to be-
lieve that the Liberals attempted to
oomplicate matters by causing strike
In Havana. Their efforts, however,
were futile. 80 J..
The governments supplies of arms
and ammunition are fairly plentiful,
but there is little doing in the way of
enliStmentS, -~.E- xg4