davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Four Straights.

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Pittsburs won
todav's game from the ST Louis Nation
ais by a score Of 10 q, making IL four
straight victories. X, H. II.
st. Louis ....oooo 900 0 % G (
Pittshurg 80 o o 0 0 0 o 0-3 ?
Batteries-Karger and Marshall, Lei
field and Gibson. Two-base hit--Wag-
ner Three base hit-Clarke. Bases on
balls-off Karger. 3; of Leiheld, 1. Struck
out-by Karger 3; by Lelheld, 6. Um-
Dire-O'DaV,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Patten Wins Own Game.

NEW YORK. April 24,-washington
beat New York today. to /. Patten
held the locals we'll In hand all through
the game and, with n two-base hit In the
seventh won his own game by bringing
II three runs. r. Fl. E.
Washington 20 o ] o o 3 / 0-5 8
New York ..,..l 0 o 0-1 3 2
Batteries-Pattcn and Warner: Boyle
and Klelnow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Queens 8 Health Still Good.

MADRID, April 2f.-The doctors today
reported that the condition or Queen Vic
toria was In every respect satisfactory.
Her Majesty drove out this morning, ac-
companied by Princess Beatrice. This
afternoon she attended a concert at tho
residence OF the infanta isabella afte.
which she paid u number of calls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Two Scratch Hits.

DETROIT. April 24.-Two scratch In
field singles by Jacobsen prevented Siever
from getting a no-hit performance against
the St Louis club today. r. II. E.
Detroit Gee. 30 o ! l o 0 '-3 S
st. Louis ,.,.,.0 o o 0 0 o 90 3 2
Batteries-Siever and Payne; Jacobsen
and Stephens,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
CHAMPIONSHIP TABLES.
American League.
National League.
Champions Are Defeated.

CLEVELAND. April 24.-Cleveland
opened the series with Chicago by de-
feating the worlds champions, TO /.
Hinchnlan won the game for the locals
with n three -bagger. r. H i.
Cleveland :. 20 o. 20 q - O
Chicago -. 20 90 0-1 3
Batteries-Joss and Clark: Altrock and
Mcfarland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Stromboli Again Active.

CATANIA, Sicily, April 24.-The
StromooH volcano was in eruption today
like artillery and an enormous quantity
OF incandescent stones were thrown out
OF the crater. Immediately after this
activity the volcano returned to its nor
NAL state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Heavy Batting Wins.

BOSTON, April 24.-Heavy batting at
critical times gave Philadelphia the game
today. r. II. 2.
PHILADELPHIA =. o 0 o FL 0 o as 1
Boston %. 80 0 o 1 o o o o 0-1 3 2
Batteries-Coombs and Schreck; Young
and Armbrustei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25

When you need a pill, tako pill, and
be sure it an Early Riser. They are
sold here by Anstee-B -Brice Drug Co, A
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
Will Play Match Game.

The highschool and the u. OF II. preps
will meet in a baseball game this after
noon on the highschool grounds. 1t will
be the first game between the two teams
and the outcome Is doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
American Association Games.

At mdiaDapolls-Indi o.; Kan
sas City, l.
AT Columbus-Columbus 4: st Paul, 1.
At Toledo-Toledo. C. Milwaukee, 4
At Louisville-Louisville, 5: Minneapo-
lis, ). O1 innings, tie).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-25
WRITER FINDS MRS. EDDY !
WELL AND VIGOROl

that she is tine ruling spirit ., =,
View and that all the hon,islls :, e,
guided and governed by her p9SaseAsl SaA
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
CHARGE DAMAGES FOR
FAILURE TO DELIVER

Pueblo, Colo, May 29-Today suit
was entered in the district court
against the Santa Fe Railway com
pany by the Union Coal, Grain and
Storage compay to recover 500. The
company alleges that in February, 1907
it purchased ,275 bushels of corn at
30 cents bushel, and on account of
the failure of the railway company to
deliver it, was obliged to purchase
corn at "A cents to replaceit.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
ON WAY TO ALASKA
TO MARRY ENGINEER

New Haven, Conn, May 30 TO
marry Ivar Grimmaker sailor n
electrical engineer, whom she met at
the seamen's bethel here three years
ago. Miss Evelyn Marion Bergh, has
started ON a 6,000-mile trip to Nome,
Alaska. Mr. Grimmaker went to
Alaska last spring after becoming be
trothed to Miss Bergh. She will sail
from Seattle on June and upon
reaching Nome the ceremony will be
performed there. The young couple
will live at Nome.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
II Horse Wins She Is to Be-.
come Bride Of norseman
Independence Day.
GIRL HAD REJEcsED HIM
Frank Grimes May Win Horse
Race and If He Does He Also
Wins a Handsome and
Blushing Bride.

st. Louis, May 29-Miss Helen
Burs of No. 2024 Fair avenue, has bet
herself on horse race.
Laws against bookmaking did not
bother Miss Burs aud Frank Grimes
when they put their wager, as re-
markable n one as the turf ever saw
into writing and had it witnessed be-
fore notary public. The Great
Cupid handicap will be run at Prizes
tors park, near Belleville, on the aft
ernoon of July 4. If the fourth horse,
Grimes Robbie G., comes first un-
der the wire, Miss Burs will come
down from the grand stand and will
take Grimes by the hand, the judges
bell will be rung in wedding day
fashion, real judge or minister
will step forth, and the dashingly
pretty st. Louis girl will become
Mrs. Grimes.
Miss Burs made the wager after n
discussion as to the merits of two
horses in the race, in which Grimes
dared her to put herself up as the
prize. He had proposed to her be-
fore, but had been refused. Miss
Burs says the novelty of the situation
won her to consent.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
FIRST CHERRIES SELL
FOR HIGHEST PRICE

Grand Junction, Colo, May 29-
The first shipment of May cherries
from the Grand valley was sent to
Denver this week and sold mt % a
crate, the highest price ever paid for
this fruit in the history of the indus
try in western Colorado. The cher
.ries were from the orchard of ]. Il.
Morford, at Palisades. Mr.. Morford
has 20 crates more to ship, and will
get the same price for them.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
= $3.50 II $3.50 :

Practically clothing dealer spiels this old price
songyou can't much advantage your competitor on
mere prices-heres nothing it, No! It's the Goods that
do the business II the line s attracve-more s b
tailored and finished better than rivaswe get the
mess all highland keep (Which is the largest thing to
consider anyway In selling the clothing do we are Civ
ing the best that be gotten any price, and don't
take people long find out either any suits
and its perfect fit every time matter how odd shaped YOU
may be-
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

100 SEATS-From 20 to 100 seats
will be provided for the base ball
game tomorrow afternoon. Tho home
team Is still in debt and needs assist
ance from local people. Attend the
game.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

FAIRY THEATRE-Mrs. J. w.
Cline and baby Ruth, left for Denver
on the noon train to attend THE
Fairy Theatre" matinee to be given
tomorrow afternoon by the children Of
the members of the East Denver High
school class of '92 of which DIR. Cline
was member. There are now some
eighty children born to the members
of this class, which had ninety nine
members. This class, many Of who =
pictures wcro produced IN the Denver
Post some weeks ago, has become
famous for the prominence attained
by many Of its members; nearly every
vocation and profession having n rep
resentativc, among whom are leading
lawyers, doctors, mining engineers,
college professors, railroad men, sue
cessful business men, state senators,
congressman, an editor Of one of the
leading Chicago dailies, also some
prominent leaders in the Denver
Woman's club and society.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29

Tribune class ads do tho business.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
Decoration Day (UilI soon Be 6ere

nty look
- any style suitable
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
my Best Sheep dead

HART, ScHAFFNER AND MARX PATRON
lzE THE SHEEP--NoT THE coTToN--AND We
PATRoN1zE HART, ScHArFNER AND MARX;
THEREFORE, YOU SHOULD PATRoNIzC US
WHEN BUYING YOUR CLOTHES. H., S. AND M.
ON THE LABEL MEANS AL Wool, CLEAN,
HONEST TAILORING, coRREcT STYLES, BEST
WEAR. WHERE CAN YOU DO BETTER, AND
AT THE Low PRICES We ARE SELLING THESE
Clothes
We GUARANTEE EVERY SUIT.
WHEN IT COMES TO SHIRTS, THERE is
WHERE We SHINE ALSO. THE -cELEBR ATED
EMERY SHIRT FOR STYLE AND FIT CANNOT
BE ExcELLED
THEN We HAVE Shoes THAT FIT THE
FEET AS WELL AS THE POCKET book. THE
CELEBRATED DOUGLAS INMEN' S, THE PIN6R EE
AND AMERICAN GIRL IN LADIES', AND THE
FERRIS IN cHILDREN'5.
YOURS FOR A DEAL,
Boston Dry Goods and Clothing %.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-29
LIVED A CENTURY TO
ENJOY Big BANQUET

Pana, ILL.,, May 29-Dr. w. 7.
Lynn, who has been prominent ply
sician here for years, celebrated his
lo2d anniversary of his birthday to-
day by entertaining 800 guests ut din
ner. He lis apparently hale and
hearty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05

FouND-A pair of gold trimmed eye
glasses on Minnekahta Avenue last
Sunday. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
adv. Albert Anderson
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05

Bids will be received for quarrying
and putting in the mill gypsum rock
for the coming year. Particulars may
be obtained at the office of the Co.
The Hot SPRINGS PLASTER Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
What Hot Springs Should Do.

The project is being agitated about
town of securing here milling plant
tor macaroni wheat. This is hard
wheat that experience demonstrates is
grown remarkably successfully in this
section. 1t is adapted to arid sections
and natures in short seasons. Mr..
Emerson from the southeastern part
of the state is here in the interest of
such an enterprise, and already has
more than $4,000 in stock subscribed,
showing that our people appreciate
the value such mill would be to the
town. It is proposed to place here a
$4,000 mill, and all that it is necessary
to raise in stock here is $4,000. T. j.
Majors, "the Hickory shirted statesman
of Namaha county," who was here
sometime ago looking about, will put
$4,000 into the enterprise and Mr.
Emerson represents the balance. This
is one of the industries that would add
greatly to the future of Alliance and
should be brought here by all means
Alliance Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
NEARING THE END.
OF Track Laying On Both Roads Into
Rapid City From Pierre.

Not many people of Rapid City or in
the Black Hills realize the nearness Of
the completion of the railroads to
Rapid City from the Missouri river
For months it has been generally con.
ceded that the first railroad to be com.
pleted from the east would be the
Chicago & North Western from Pierre
for the reason that this railroad had
trains running to the end of the track
from both the east and the west ter
minus. The road at the time of the
flood had about twenty-five miles of
steel to lay to fill the gap, the eastern
line being completed to point about
four miles west of Philip while the
western division had steel in place to a
point about two miles east of Quinn
leaving a gap of about twenty five
miles to be filled before that line would
be completed. The heavy food retard-
ed work on the western division on
account of number of washouts SO
that tracklaying supplies could not be
forwarded to the front and over two
weeks we're lost in getting the line be-
tween this city and the Cheyenne river
again in operation so that tracklaying
could be resumed.
On the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad it was different. East Of
the Cheyenne river there was no
trouble from the high waters original.
ing here in the Black Hills section,
and the tracklayers we're kept on the
move. At the present time the rails
are laid from the east to the river, so
that gap of but twelve miles remains
to be filed until Rapid City will be
given another eastern outlet for both
passengers and freight. A large force
of men is engaged in building the
bridge across the Cheyenne river, and
by the time the tracklayers working
eastward can reach the river the bridge
will have been completed, and the first
train will reach this city from the
Missouri river. By the middle Of July
Rapid City will have an opportunity Of
welcoming another great railroad inte
the Black Hills country.
The North Western line is also push
ing along ami like as not both roads viii
enter Rapid City the same day.-Rapit
City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05

institution
Medical
personally
-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
..N1rs. wiggs of the Cabbage Patch

''Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
The entertainment given by the NJ.
E. Ladies last Friday evening was
largely attended and evidently greatly
enjoyed. The first part was rare mu.
sioal treat-in fact it could not be other
wise with such talent. The quartette,
consisting of Mrs. Hargens, Albert
Anderson, Miss Buchanan and DR..
Eaton, sang negro melodies to the great
delight of the audience. The vocal
solos by Misses Marie Green and
Isabelle Culver were greatly enjoyed,
and the recitation by Mrs. Clark was
good, as they always are, and caused
much laughter. The violin solo by
Prof. Magee was one of the choice
numbers upon the program and was
received with great delight. The rain
bow drill by lime Of the city's hand
somest young ladies, sweetly attired
in white, each bearing colors that in
combination and in going through
with the various may marches, made
it most fascinating performance.
The vocal solo by Mrs. Hargens was
simply elegant, her rich, beautiful
voice being greatly appreciated. Miss
Fargo's piano solo was the final number
of the concert part and her playing
fairly fascinated all. She is On artist
upon the piano.
AS to "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" it was all that had been said of
it and convulsed the big audience with
laughter. Miss Austa Evans as Mrs.
Wiggs, Mrs. Grace johnson as Miss
Hazy, Miss Vesta MoRoberts as Miss
Lucy, Guy Goddard as Mr.. Redding,
and Elton Stanley as Mr.. Stubbins,
rendered their parts just about to the
suiting of every body and made lots Of
laughter, while the little folk 9 we're
happily represented by Meriel Chappell
Kyle Fargo, Eva Eastman, May Piper
and Charley Boneline.
1t was a good entertainment and
the ladies received about S125.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
A Happy June Wedding.

Sunday afternoon, June 80, Mr.. VIM.
O'Banion and Mrs. Lena Mccoy we're
united in marriage at the M. E. Par.
sonage, Rev. E. s. Chappell officiating.
Mr.. O'Banion is quite we'll known ss
the popular and capable manager OF
the Martin Valley ranch. while Mrs
Mccoy is not wholly stranger here
and is recognized as an excellent help
mate at their pleasant ranch home
The STAR joins in extending most
hearty congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
A Great Play.

"Ths Bankers Child" is pronounced
by press, pulpit and public to be one
of the best comedy dramas ever written.
It is now in its fifth year and has play
ed practically to the same territory all
this time, having visited many places
five or six times which proves beyond
a doubt the merit of the attraction.
Manager Harry Shannon has new
scenery painted this season. More
comedy is added, while the story re-
mains the same. Little Vera Ludlow
as "Stella," "The Bankers Child" is
pronounced by all to be the cleverest
child artist before the public. Clever
specialties will be introduced. 1t will
be we'll to secure seats early for this
production. Thursday, July II, one
night only.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
ga wOMAN's SACRIFICE"
For Benefit of Library Fund, Monday
Night. July 8.

Hundreds of those living in and
about the city will be glad to learn Of
the opportunity to help the library by
patronizing the performance Monday,
July 8th of "a Woman's Sacrifice. -
The play is said to be one of the best
produced by the noted Tom Taylor
and as offered by the Library Board
is one of the best plays in the English
language.
The young people presenting this
play are practically the same group
who so successfully presented "Bess OF
the Black Hills few weeks ago.
"a NWoman's Sacrifice" is play WOW
en- with pathos and comedy about the
wonderful passion s'mother-love.
This the author depicts so vividly that
one realizes instantly the truth of the
saying: Mother thought, mother love
guides the world''
The story briefly is that of a rich but
very weak young man, who, while
abroad, is tempted, fearing the social
result to marry poor girl under an
assumed name. Returning to America
his act is discovered and threatens him
with ruin. He can see no other course
open to him and deserts his wife and
child At this point the laughing
happy girl mother becomes in one
moment woman matured and actuat-
ed by the holy passion, love of her
child. She sets forth in restitution
for the childs, wrong.
The remainder of the play is an ad-
Tmirabiy constructed plot and works
out to successful issue the mothers
resolve.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
FROM RANGE TO RANCH.
A Denver Real Estate Man Discusses
Changes of the West.

Changes of the West.
j. L. Donahue, an extensive real es-
tate dealer of Denver, has the following
communication in the Denver Re
publican:
"Anyone who attended the sessions
of the public lands convention, as the
writer did during every hour, could
not fail to be impressed with the fact
that the great majority of those present
Wrought that the only question to con.
slider in connection with the problem
of the public domain is the grazing
question. 1t was scarcely implied even
during all the discussions that the
public domain might some day be
valuable for strictly agricultural
purposes.
ssThe stockman of the West has his
greatest lesson yet to learn, and that
is that this and other states will pro-
duce more and better stock as the
public range is decreased, and the ag-
ricultura al area correspondingly in
creased. 1t is now estimated that it
required Is acres of prairie to support
a single steer. Yet there are men
living on this prairie today who by
careful tilling are producing enough
forage on single acre to support two
steers at least What does this mean
to the future stock interests of the
West? 1t is such men as these who
we're not heard at the land convention.
These are the men who are driving back
the "big" stockman and circumseribing
his range. These are the men who are
to control the ''new" range during the
coming decade and who are to teach
the stockmen of the "old school" how
to get the most out of the range.
"Not many of your readers will pond.
or these wise words from. your editori-
al:
est is the foresight of the hundredth
man that gets the work of the world
done for the good of the whole, and he
must be left free to pick and choose
where he will, if this Western country
is to continue to advance"
'sIt is the "new" man who is going tt
smake" the future of the public domain
not the 'sold" stockman. His day ha'
come and gone. The future of thi'
great West, 30 far as the undevelopet
public domain is concerned must b
committed to the hands Of men Wit
will be willing to abandon the saddle
and follow the plow. Cultivated prairie
with such crops as Bronze grass, barley
speltz, peas, "native blue stem," ant
other drought resistent crops, will sus
tain thousands of stock, where upol
the same prairie, with its native But
falo grass, Is acres are requieed to sus
tain single critter now"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
Ladies'!

Special preparations are made for
your pleasure and comfort in the
MAMMOTH SPRINGS PLUNGE. The WAT
Err is WARM, and children's plunge with
cement bottom is made for the little
folks Ladies' can leave their children
and their neighbors children safely in
the shallow water at the childs plunge,
while they enjoy the freedom of the
larger hath. y
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
Shirley-Manemin.

On Saturday, June %, at Kansas
City, Mo-, Mr. L. o. Shirley, of this
city, was united in marriage to Miss
Roe H. Manemin. The young people
arrived in Hot Springs Tuesday morn
ing and the numerous friends of Mr..
Shirley have been extending most cord
ial congratulations to him and ex-
tending a hearty welcome to his bride,
in which the STAR sincerely joins,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
St. Luke,s Episcopal Church.

Bishop Hare will make his visitation
Sunday July 7th. He will consecrate
the church at IL a. m. The Rev. w. II.
Sparling has been invited to preach the
sermon. The Holy Communion will
be administered at this service.
Confirmation in the evening at 8 p. m.
Sunday school l0a. IN. All heartily
welcome.
G. H. BEERS,
Minister in charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05

G. II. BEERS,
Minister in charge,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05
CARNEY COAL.

The best coal for all kinds of use.
1t comes in lump, egg and nut sizes
$3.50 per ton delivered in town. Sold
by The Silkenson Lumber Co. Phone11.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1907-07-05

Pony for sale-Inquire at this Office
or the postoitice.