davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
MINOR LEAGUERs WHO GO UP
Players Bought and Drafted by Clubs of the Big Leagues.

Clubs of the Big Leagues.
 The national baseball commission has announced the following list of minor league players bought and drafted by major league clubs:--
 National League, Purchases
 By Chicago-From Omaha, Jack Pflester; Canton. Osborne; Joplin, Blaine Durbin; Vincennes, Chenault and Perdue; Springfield, Mo, War ren Searbaugh. --
 By Cincinnati-From Wilkesbar- re, William Hinchman; Toledo, Frank Jude and Edwin Minahan; Baltimore. H. II. Mowrey; Seattle, c. Hall and John F. Kane; Portland. William E. Essick and John H. Me Lean; Lake Linden, Jessie Becker; Baltimore. Del Mason; Scranton, R. O Chapple; Fresno, Wolters.
 By New York-From New Haven, Frank Burke and John Hannifin; Baltimore. Mullen.
 By Philadelphia-From Lincoln. Starnagle; Jersey City, George Me Quillan and Ed Grant.
  William Hallman: Toledo. H. Cam nitz; Rochester. Charles F.. Case: Montgomery. ]. A. Maxwell; Sheve- port. Abstein; Des Moines, Louis Manske.
 By St .Louis-From Baltimore. Kelly.
 American League Purchases.
 By Phiiadelphia-From Memphis, simon B. Nichols: Lake Linden. John F. Lelivelt.
 By New York.From Hudson, Jo- seph Garrity Buffalo, Louis Brock ett. Wheeling Joe Doyle.
 By Cleveland-From Zanesville. Ingerton: Wilkesbarre. West Day ton. Wood: Columbus. William Hinchman and Charles Berger: Omaha. Perrin: A.. J. & O.. Berrhing- ham; Memphis, Leibhardt; Des Moines, Ben Caffyn.
 By Detroit--From Topeka, J. w. Downs and John Forester: Joplin. II. O. Bayless: Wichita. Edgar La kan: springfield. Elija Jones; Leavenworth. John A. Rowen: New ark. A. s. Brown: Jackson. Mich. Harry Steiger. (.
 By St Louis--From St Paul. J. B. and Harry Morgan: Ta- coma. Nordyke: Columbus. Picker ing: Cleburne. Dode. Criss.
 By Boston - From Milwaukee. oberlIn: Minneapolis. Denny Sulli- van and ]. Sullivan: Worcester. Jo- seph Knotts. Henry Lord and Chest CT Chadbourne St Paul. Charles Pruitt: Albany. Floyd N. Kroh.
 By Chicago-Ffom Evansville. James II. Freeman: Des Moines. James Tovne and Mike welday: Cheney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-11
Nss,oa.i Ieae,- Dr.ss..

By Pittsburg-From Milwaukee. Harry Clark. Montreal. Frank Huiseman: Psducah. Fred Miller. Erie. PhiIbia. washinrtoa- Pa. Roirers. Cumherland. Mesdor. Co., iumbus. Fshersy. Provideuce. s.orke-
 By ChicaEo = Prom Denver. Rarzfl-
 By st Louis-Frou Shreveport. Byrne-
 By Brooklyn Frun Aseusta. Rscker. Lavre1cs. Wkffirs. Roeh<s<sr. Healey.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
EMBEzzLER IN To1Ls-F. P.

EMBEZZLER IN TOILS-F. P.
Wilson. for many years employ ed
In the district clerks office in the
court house in Canon City and 1t the
time was one of the most popular
young men In the county. was taken
through here Yesterday afternoon in
charge OF W. H. Auble. chief of police
Of Los Angeles. Gal. Wilson is oharg.
ed with embezzlinR $40. 900 from the
Title Guarantee and Trust company
Of which he WAS . trusted clerk.
He vanished from Los Angeles last
December and WAS arrested In New
York early this month. When placed
under arrest he had but thirty cents.
having. 1t 10 believed fquandered the
balance of the money in "seeing life"
as a city presents 1t. He now wants
to go back to face and music - he
Is tired CT butterfly life-the kind
that has been his undoinR. While
in New York he drew . draft on his
mothers account for 5000 oD . Denver
bank and this action Of the embezzlsr
IL what led up to his arrest.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

You are certainly preparing to cele.
brate and there are great many neces-
ssry items you should have to make the
day a success. We have n most com.
pletc line OF Fourth OF July necessities
sIch AZ McDonald's candy, P'nands'
perfumes, high grade Havana cigars,
Wrigley's chewing gum and we might
also add II you are In need Of any pre-
scriptions or any remedies that may be
needed In case Of careless celebrating We
can promptly ftl 1t, and, a'ter all, az
there 10 going to be . hot time in this
old town that day, refresh yourself at
our soda fountain where the most doll.
cious drinks arc concocted and whore
pure fruit syrups arc used. Mako us
your Fourth OF July headquarters.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

The ID. and r. q. will run . moon.
light excursion through the Royal
George Friday. July 9th. Special
train with two open top observation
cars and several coaches will leave
Florence station at 8:ib p. M. return.
lug to leave ParkdAle At $50 p. IN 4.
giving you . oLanoe to get OF at the
hanging bridge on the way up. remain.
ipR there until the srain returns from
PArkdAle The Canon City band will
10 and furnish music ell the way
Fare for the trip 70 cents for adults
and 45 cents for children. This will
Be the only moonlight excursion shis
year therefor you hAd batter take your
friends and family and have . good
time.
FREEMAN SUMNER.
~ Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

PLENTY OF WATER.-O. q.
Hurd. deputy water commissioner.
has just returned from Beaver creek
where he reports water conditions
very favorable to the farmers 20 far
this year. There has been plenty 70
supply ths decrses but there has been
no surplus for what IL called the dry
ranches. The farmers have been
cutting hay the last fsw days and
have not used the usual amount Of
water. They will be ciearine the
field Of the cut hay in the next day
or two and will require more water
for irrig gating and II IL thought
when these conditions are taken ON
that there will be som ~ hat Of .
scarcity. ~ the water In the creek
has been gradually diminishing dur.
ing the continued dry spell Mr..
Hurd says the farmers will have .
very fair crop Of hay this year but
there 10 something wrong with the
apples ~ they are dropping from the
trees.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
THE D1FFERENoE-Few bu.ine

THE DIFFERENCE-Few business
men have more to contand with than
an editor. The only means the editor
has Of making . living for himself
aud family IL BY selling space in the
columus Of his paper. His newspaper
columns are the same to hun as the
shelves of dry goods are to the mel e.
chant. No one thinks Of asking the
mer chant to give him the dry goods
from his shelves. but few they are
who hesitate to ask the editor to give
them few columns free In his paper.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
''Be.. zoe cream soda''-Ysl.on.
To the Royal GorRe.

On Sunday July lst the d. and =
g. will run . special train through
tho Royal Gorge. leaving Florence
At i0:S0a . M. returning leaving Park.
dale At i:00 o. m. ArriviuR at Flor.
ence ~ 4:i6 p. n. A stop OF Ten
minutes 10 BE- made ~ the hanging
bridge In both directions and remain.
ing at Canon City on the return trip
for two hours. Fare 70 cents for the
roun1 trip.
0V.B Freeman 1umnsy. Ass.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
Ancient Rome

is now merely a memory Of the past.
Billiards. Snow Linimeut 10 the family
liniment Of the twentieth century. A
positive cure for rheumatism. burns,
cuts, sprains, neuralgia, etc. @. II. Run
yon, Stanberry, Mo, writes: n have
used Snow Liniment for rheumatism
and all pain. l can't say enough in its
praise. Sold by Florence Palace Phar-
macy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
Dont!

Don't let your child suffer with that
cough whom you can cure it with Bal.
lads Horehound Syrup a sure cure for
coughs, bronchitis, influenza, Group
and pulmonary diseases. Buy a bottle
and try it. B. B. Laughter, B,halia
Miss, writes: III have two children who
had Group. tried many different rem.
edies, but / must say your Horehound
Syrup 10 the best Group and cough medi.
cine ever used" Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
Peace Conference.

The Hague. June 2S-The foreign
minister in the lower house Of pArliA.
ment has formally announced that
the second International peace con.
ference would not be held during the
present year.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

GOOD ROADS There are many
striking examplea Of the value Of
good roads Wherever roads have
been permanently improved 1t IL found
that there has been . very great in
crease in value Of the adjacent prop.
Tety.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

Fremont Wall Paper 90. hangs paper
HER "TKIOK"-When . woman
wants to get rid Of her husband for
An hour. she sends him upstairs to
get something from the pocket of her
dress.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

PRESBYTERIAN AID SOCIETY
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presby.
terian church will meet at the church
Friday afternoon at $3.50. All mem.
bers are requested to be present.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

The Order Of Warrington will give
dance aud entertainment In Ualifor.
mia theatre commencing ~ 8 y m.
Saturday. June 80, Fruit will be
served. Admission. gents 40 cents.
ladies 10 cents. 2-8
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
Viii Make Report.

Washington. June 2s-The oonferees
on the ,reAt inspection of the aQricul.
turai bill agreed to make = report to
both houses.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

Pure fresh fruits. pure ice cream.
healthy sparkling soda. . seat TO make
you comfortable and . fan to keep you
cool. at Daniels Fountain. Y9 Q
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

LAWN SOCIAL-The yo1ne people
Of st Alban's will give . rooial on
J. @. MacDonald's lawn. 1929 E. Seo-
ond. Saturday night. Ioe cream and
cake will be sci we'd. 10 cents. AK
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

THE LODGES That man mus.
have some place where he and his
fellows may oongregate Tor iecrea-
tion and instruction, where toll and
business cares may cast aside for an
evening Of pleasure and social diver.
tisement take their place. ia = rec.
ognized fact. The lodge offers one
of the best solutions Of this question.
% is evidenced by the many orders
that have sprung up in this country
within the last decade. Besides these
are the numerous older and grander
orders. all of which have In their
rituals teachings that have been i'm
portant factors in the educational
and moral developments OF the peo.
Pile.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
PROPERTY rRANsFER-a. R.

PROPERTY TRANsFER-H. X.
Lutss reports the sale Of she AilIiksn
house on East Seventh street near
the Santa Fs depot TO Thomas Perry.
confederation not mads public. II IL
. hve.Foom frame structure and the
premises will b Improved. Mr..
Perry 10 the new car inspector for the
Santa 70 aad expects 70 make Flor.
ence bis pssnassnt homo.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
TO RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

TINE mall for tho coal camps Leaves the post-
j once At lis every morning except Sunday.
pas~ nsers accommodated, xbc round trip.
h. ID. bullinStoa. iOoii
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

Biggest and best line of fireworks
In the city. FrueAun Bros. 9S.tf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

-R a Ramsay ha. retained from
Denver
AN Attohell was down from
Canon yesterday afternoon.
-P. T. Ac0uire and son Phillip
LIFT last night for swsstwatsr to fish
for trout.
Mrs. WATSON Of Pittsburg. and
Miss Miller Of Grove Oity. Pa. are
visiting Mrs. r. r. August. their
relation.
Mrs. g. J. Durkss. Of Chicago.
sister Of DR.. Stephenson 10 hers and
will Lpend the summer With the doc.
tor and his wife.
Mrs. Theodore johnson and
daughter Helsn. have returned from
Kansas. Mrs johnson was sick most
Of the time she was there. Edna
will remain in Kansas for the present.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

6chlitz beer-w holesale and retail
Tom Orec,hio-phone 1871 black.
"a. lob
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

~ Dsai, rsssa.. ~ p.r .s.sA.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

Fremont Wall Paper 90. for p.ins,.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

THE WEATHER - Partly cloudy
aud cooler tonight and Friday.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28
Moonlight Excursion.

Best ioe Dream soda''-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-28

I O9T-Ladies' watch aud fob, Deubor- Hamp-
IL don movemeut between sixth aud Main
hlreets on Fraser Ave. Reward; leave at this
office i0O5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
INFORMAL TEA.

Delightful among the events Of yester- day was the small afternoon tea at which the Misses Fogarty entertained at their home on Huntsville avenue. They re- ceived a few friends from to 6 o'clock. Tea and cake were served in their pretty old-fashioned drawing room, where the decorations were in white and purple violets The guests remained possibly longer than they usually do for afternoon tea in order to see some of Miss Mamie Fogarty's pictures which have been hung in her drawing room since her return from Paris. They are pronounced the artistic sensation of the year
 The Misses Fogarty have resided in Paris for several years, and only opened their house here this winter after a long absence. Those who came in for tea yesterday were not, however, surprised to find how easily the broken threads could be picked up by charming hospi- tality and the interval that mas elapsed since the Misses Fogarty went abroad seemed quite obliterated in their cordial greetings and by the sweet warmth of their dear little house, frightened with many foreign treasures. Before they went abroad their house had gained the sou briquet of Paradise" because of the profusion of flowers that surrounded it. ]
 Father Kitrick was to have been among the guests yesterday, but was detained at home by Illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

which have done like work in helping to upbuild the south, but all of the instances would be along the same line as the above. The Seaboard for years has kept large force working all the time to build up industries and locate factories. The Illinois Central has done the same so has the Atlanta and West Point, the Georgia, the Queen and Crescent. the Louisville and Nashville the Mobile and Ohio and others.
 The Louisville and Nashville perhaps did more than any other factor in de- veloping the great iron and coal ineus- try in Alabama, and yet for this work we have never heard that road or its off, cials given any credit whatever. The Illi- nois Central has for years been foremost in developing the vegetable growing brsi- ness in the Mississippi valley.
 When one looks squarely in the face or such results as have pointed out, above and win allow his sense of justice to have any play whatever. it seems inn possible to arraign the railroads as cheats and common robbers.
 Every mill that has been built every orchard that has been planted has en- hanced the value of every acre for miles around it and millions of people have shared in this enhanced value of property alone. And yet many of these people are the first to rise up and clanor for legis- lation that would cripple the roads in the great work they are doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

should be furnished as soon as possible by free win offerings from individual members of the chapters or by chapters or by any Individual who may wish to help. Mrs Gayle moved that Charter Chapter Camden be asked to place the picture of Miss sallie Jones. honorary life president in this room. Carried
 The Father Ryan chapter asked the privilege of placing the picture of Mrs Falkner by the side of Colonel Falkner on the walls.
 Mrs. Ghent asked the privilege of eov- ering the floor.
 Mrs. Piekens read a message to the daughters from Mrs. Gielow, president general of the Southern Industrial Edu- cational association.
 Mrs. Thompson added to the original soldiers relief committee the name of Miss Beaumont. She also appointed the following committee to receive and place all articles sent for the daughters room at the Jeff Fallxner Soldiers home: Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Mrs. snider Mrs Clifford Lanier and Mrs Ghent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Informal LuncheonS and Small
 Afternoon Affairs
SOME SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. cory's Report Shows Continued Effort on the Part of the Daughters In Aiding the Confederate
 Veterans.

Society fitted here and there yesterday for small and informal events and the day could not have been more ideal Bright, with the air so balmy as to sug- gest Palm Beach, it seemed like day in April or May
 Among those receiving quite informally was Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner, who ln- vited only a few people for buffet lun- eheon in compliment to Mrs. Hugh Conner of Savannah Miss Conner and Mrs Fletcher Conner. But even the smallest and most informal occasion with so pri- liant and gracious a hostess, has It's lh- dividual charm. and the guests, among whom were several of the seasons pfides' fingered an hour or two in the drawing rooms. Coffee was served in the library and delicious hot luncheon in the dining room. where the decorations were in vel low tulips
 Mrs. Conner looked charming in whlte and lavendar gown. Mrs. Hugh Conner was handsomely gowned in black ana Mrs. Fletcher Conner was an ideal picture in white. Miss Mary Conner was lovely in white. Mrs Frank Holland Lathrop' Mrs. Frank Nabers, Miss Katherine Conner. Miss Eva Conner. were among those receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
TWO SIDES TO IT.
Editor of Cotton" Tells What the
 Roads Have Done.

H. F. Harmon in Cotton" says: Many people forget that theer are two sides to the railway question. The South today is reaping a harvest of prosperity, a great part of this Is the fruit of seed sown by the railways ten and twenty years ago.
 All the railroads have encouraged the building of cotton mills py giving very low rates on machinery, on raw cotton and on the manufactured goods. Every large road keeps a force of men to bring in new settlers. new industries and new capital See how the Southern railway brought Western North Carolina, the land of the sky, to the attention of the world and made it one of the best known health resorts anywhere.
 Over ten years ago MT. T. M Emerson, now president of the Atlantic Coast line but then traffic manager, got me to assist in interesting the farmers along the road in the Carolinas, in tobacco culture. Cot ton was then cents a pound The road encouraged tobacco growing in every way and Inside of ten years the tobacco crop along the Coast line was 6O,000,000 pounds of the finest leaf in the world
 The Central of Georgia has made Geor- gia the greatest of all peach growing states. This company built branches into the orchards and with it's connections runs fast special trains in the season to hurry the fruit to market. I have known the Southern to run a special train with just one car of fruit. POO miles so that it would not be held over few hours for a regular train.
 Had it not been for MT. Flagler's in vestment of millions in building the Flor ida East Coast road. all that part of the state would still be undeveloped, in accessible and thinly settled with a poor population instead of being as it is' a highly prosperous section.
 He had to wait for years to get any return on his money while the fruit and vegetable growers got immediate returns on their investment.
 I could mention a dozen other roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
GRAY.DAvIDsoN.

The marriage of Miss Alice Beatrice Gray and Mir Walter M. Davidson, which was solemnized at the home of the bride parents, 2O15 Avenue F, Monday after noon, was among the prettiest home we'd uings of the year. The marriage was very quiet and simple, only immediate rela- tions and close friends of the family be- ing in attendance. The home was artis- tcally decorated with palms and smilax.
 Mrs. Davidson never looked so lovely as in her white bridal robes
 The Rev. Dr. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church, offciated. Imme- diately after the ceremony an informal reception was held, followed by a wedding luncheon. MT and Mrs. Davidson lett later in the afternoon for New Orleans and other southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
MRS. coRYs REPORT.

The report of Mrs. Chapel Cory, re- cording secretary of the Alabama division of the Daughters of the Confectionery, covers fully the recent meeting of the executive board held in Montgomery. It is too extensive to be given in full in
 these columns but some features of it bearing particularly upon the relief work among the old soldiers are of special in-
 terest. Mrs. W. A. Gayle is chairman of the Mountain creek relief committee,
 Ind in submitting her report she made (certain recommendations in regard to the future work of the Daughters in aiding
 the veterans It will be seen that the Old Soldiers home, which has always re-
 ceived support from the daughters, will continue to receive their hearty co-opera- tion and that greater effort will be made in future to render material aid This decision was strengthened by the per-
 sonal visit of the daughters the past
 week to the old Soldiers home. They
 visited the home to find the flags at half
 mast for the death of General Wheeler
 and were deeply touched by the tributes that day to the old soldiers who had not
 yet made their last fight, but who were In need or pnySlcdl cOHllotts. inS uhu6h-
 ters left the Soldiers home more deter
 mined than ever to increase their ener-
 gies in caring for the veterans, and through the Old Soldiers home to reach
 many who 4re passing their last days beneath its kindly shelter Mrs. Cory's report is in part as follows:
 Tn executive session 1t was decided to follow out the idea of Mrs. Gayle and
 Mrs Kirkpatrick of concentrating all the energies of the Alabama division into
 work for the hospital. An appeal is here with made from the executive board to each chapter in the state to send at the
 very earliest possible moment whatever they can spare or to have some enter tainment for the purpose of raising some
 sum for the hospital. This fund will be sent to the treasurer known the soldiers relief fund. and will be used by the committee to meet the most urgent needs of the hospital. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the second member of the committee, was unanimously extended the privileges of the floor and she moved that this body petition the next legislature to name the home "The Jeff Fall<ner Soldiers Home"
 This was enthusiastically carried. It was further decided that the U. D. c. room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
COOKING LESSONS.

Birmingham women are greatly inter- ested in the series of cooking lessons which will begin on Monday at Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. The se- ries will be under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presby- terian church and will be conducted by Mrs. Helen r. Armstrong of Boston, whose preceding classes in Birmingham were signally successful.
 Mrs. Armstrong is pronounced superior to even Mrs. Rorer and her demonstra- tlons are in every way interesting and instructive. A great many tickets have been sold and the classes are being eager ly anticipated Each day will present attractive menus, the menu for the open ing day to include broiled steak cheese custard, Russian salad and date mul- fins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Express Companies Will Test Law.

Austin, Tex, January 30.-The ex- press companies of Texas will shortly institute injunction proceedings against the taxation laws of Texas to prevent the special tax levy. The companies, four in number-the Wells-Fargo, the Pacific, the United States Express and 21a per cent tax levy made by the last legislature. which is an increase of per cent tax on gross earnings. They will attack the constitutionality of the tax on the ground that the legislature has unlaw- fully exempted them from an ad valo- rem tax in order to test the special tax.