davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-17
Cut Flower
Dept.

geOus profusion. A
glimpse a our
stock win convince
you that we carry
the largest supply
in the city, and the
qualities are there,
too.
Design work a
speciality
Main street door.
Open Sundays.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08
s n e(.
MlerIei Satereiiantes aus aQeriei Ges
biet-Jar Sehcn etmas.

Or bD9fe 8au Ser
melt 1T Der giffeltburm in Yaris,
befen 5o6s 1000 SUB betrdet.
Die oeutf6e aiee r err
rei4t, auf 5uia9enoem Stanoort, cine
96be BON 1872 SUB uno Elm Otter BON
200 Sabren.
Mus Sen "a Sud faben
Noes q | p 3 a + 8 lafen fih
na92eibnis 500, 448, 701, 733, 1898 $3.50
M0rter 5ufammenftelen.
D.as MusIe ben Don
. erlobung srtn9en nno
9odaeitsausftattunsen TT in Qufiras
item gu einem @ei9dft getuorosn.
Mus BEN Mr9ipen bes
Q atifans 1T Die sonas Comm
lung Der biplomatif6en 8rtsfe bes
papftes pius VII. entipenoet porosn.
3pet gut insearbeis
tete Mdnner f0nnen, pine iibers
srobe 4nftrensung, 10000 Bis $4,000
Sub Nubbol5 an einem Sage nieoerz
legen.
Die Mrbeiters&plpnie
Der Rruppfden Werte in @fen emit
bdlten iiber 1000 Mobnunsen, bic BON
anndberno 10000 perfonen betpobnt
tperben.
Die 2onboner Dodanz
Iasen baben eine 2dnse bon ettpa
% Metlen unb fino i'm Stanoe, felbt
ben eepaltisften OaeanriefeH 4ufe
nobme gu getpGbren.
6 EUROPA bat etne Bep0lteruna
bon ettpa 395. 5000 900, ooer uneefdbr
Elm Wttrtef Der 8etpobner oes ganaen
Grbbafles uufautpeifen. 4m oihteiten
b<p6ltert 1T @elsien. u.s..
GrauentIubs bat 2pnbon
eesentpdrtig 80 NIT elmer @efammts
Mttslteofdaft BON iiber 10000. Mue
berbem sibt es nod semtfhte &lubs
nit etpa 1000 netbli9en Mttsliebern.
Ste u IN { noungen fir
BITE Rrupp'den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen In GHen betrugen in ben sSabren
1890 bis 1900 = 10 ipeit rei9en Die
lesten ftatififdsn ,5oo,<
600.
Die pter Qnn6pner Oods
geeIIiha ten berfiisen iiber
etnen 8efib bon 1925 Older Wdfer@
fIGde un0 iiber 2~agerrdume bon
100000 QuaoratDarbs GlGdensl
inbalt.
Cine d ipar3e Rarto
lei puroe jiingif einem 2onooner
Rdufmann aus Dem Ronso ausefhidt.
Diffes Robum auf Dem @ebiete Der
RnoIengetpddie fon fid burh befonz
bsrs S4madbaftisfeit ausseidnen.
Gin propbet 1T in ponee,
porto Mieo. aufsetaudt, Der fid fur
ben @panseliiten So5annes ausgibt.
Me6r als 5000 gingeborene fo[len ibre
9eimftdtten unb Nrbeit berlaKen uno
fi4 Dem Manne aHsefdlofs1 baben.
nj 1T gesenpdrtis Der
ein5ige Staat Der Union, beifen 8ers
treter in bei0en 9auiern oes aon@
grefes cine college Gr5iebuns stnofz
len BADEN. 8isber nabm in biefer
4infi9t Mafa4uietts ben sriien Stang
sein.
Gin GtId 9isfuit befibt
Elm Mann Ndrnens gbarles Stint in
Gambia, q. g., 0as fem Water anldB=
G9 zines 8efudes auf Der Sregatte
~gontitution@ i'm 5afen BON gortsz
r.nitb TN SABRE 1856 als Mnbenfen
anitnabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08

s6- 9aS marnle Wetter r1aht
sfhlimnie TiiBe unD bic tDnnen i'm
CINDERELLA Shubpalaft turiert tper.
ben. Wir baben iebr Ieidte SGube
fir ben StraBenaebrnuh; ale Sor.
ten BON ganpnBsS bnben fir Mdn.
sler. Traueri unb Rinoer, au allen
Breiierl nDri $3.50 biz su IS Gents.
-SpeSial.B erfauf BON tpeisen Gan.
sUaB'S huben fir Dan,en su 95gents.
Gteniu grOBeS Nffortiment BON 6auSs
f6nhen, 9ub uno Qeoer Don so
Gents Bis Al $1.50.
Cinderella. 2O7 Nfamu YIoaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08
MO TENGG,S
8umbaaeImn8 mrb 9rmneret.

G0ut0.B Bidder. Experimentation
etc. be5ieht man am Beiten bon Der
Obigen alten Hirma. @ru6e Nuss
mabknDn Spurt. uno JaneD.N rtiteln
aQer Grt. Bidder uno Beitfdriften.
Die Druderei iibernirHrft ben Druid
Don Statuten. 0od5eitas. 8erlo.
buHoSs uno Bitten. &arten. MGe
Muftr6ae ueroen prompt ausaefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08

Gebt 30 8uraftaIfer'a
saloon uno &eftaurant, Bil.
lita'S trabe neben Der 6aae Der Ger
utnnnafDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08
A. LeWison's Studio,
Seafider pbotOsrapb.
200 West : Commerce : Strasse.
Sonntaas ae6fnet bon 10 Biz 4 ubr.

Blu me IT'D de fir geardb.
niife uno Shnittblumen. Jrau 6.
NIbrebt, 1898 on : Commerce.
StraBe. Nltes Telepbon 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08

ShUl3' Saloon bictet einen
angenebn1en Gufentbatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-08

Die Gimmnng Matra.
sens5abrit fertiat Watraben,
8iffen un6 Bolfter an unb maht cine
Spe5idlitdt aus allen 3eparatur. Nr.
beiterl in ihrer Branbe. @arantiert
iorefdltiafte Gusfhbrune aIer Guf.
fridge. Office uno Jobrit 215 Noro.
Tlores.S trnBe. 0eues Telepbon 223,
altes Eelepb1n 1863 3 e.. SGidt uns
Cure alten B0liter.W bamit mir
tie reu MAIDEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Big Guns in Texas Are Speakers al
 Rusk Meeting.

Rusk, Tex, October 11.-TAe democratic state campaign was formally opened here today In the presence of several thousand people with speeches by T. M. Campbell, nominee for governor. Joseph w. Bailey, nominee for United States senator George A. Garden of Dallas, state chairman, and John II. Kirby of Houston.
 Colonel Campbell was brief, but out lined his plan for dealing with the trust question by taking away the permits to do business in Texas of any foreign cor roraton which refuses to give any and all mformat ton asked. or which gives false information, lie stated that Nlr Bailey was the democratic nominee for United States senator and therefore entitled to support by the party. Personally, ne was opposed to any member of Congress rep resentins as attorney and public service corporation. Mr Bailey confined his speech along the lines he adopted in his recent addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
WANT TARIFF REVISION.
Agricultural Implement and Vehicle
 Manufacturers Go on Record.

Chicago October 11.-A revision of the general tariff laws of the United States and better reciprocity with foreign coun- tries, especially England and Canada was demanded in a resolution adopted by the National Association of Agricultural 1m- plement and Vehicle Manufacturers at the closing session here today of its thir- teenth annual convention.
 A banquet tonight completed the work of the convention. Today's session was de- voted to a general discussion of the tim Der industry in the United States, in which it was declared Canada had about the only product available for much of the business of the association members.
 Tariff revision was regarded as the only remedy.
 Jamestown. Va, was selected as the meeting place of the 1907 convention, and the following officers were elected
 President, H. R. Niles, Racine Wis.
 Secretary. J. A Sanford, Chicago.
 Treasurer, J. B. Bartholomew, Peoria, Ills.
 Powell Sanders, Chattanooga, chairman Of the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Congressman Nominated In Savannah
 On the 8o1st Ballot.

Savannah October 11.-At ll:45 O clock tonight the deadlock of the first district damocratic convention was broken when Charles G. Edwards of Savannah re- ceived twenty-one votes and Floyd Scaler of Waynesboro received 15 This was on the eight hundl ed and first ballot, after 1orty-two days of deliberation.
 The nomination came at a time when 1t seemed impossible for the convention to roach conclusion, and his nomination was due 10 the presence of his brother Robert Edwards on the Tatnall county delegation, who bolted when the name of his brother was placed in nomination
 MT. Edwards is 29 years of age and an attorney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Farmers and Autoists.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
 Farmers all over the country have changed their attitude toward the auto ist," said James McIver of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, at the Plankinton. MT. McIver is an enthusiastic autoist, having made several trips through the east in his machine. I've noticed the change in sentiment within the last two years, and particular ly during the present season.
 "I think this has come about because of a change in the tactics of the drivers of machines Instead of trying to frighten the teams of farmers. as some of the reckless drivers used to do, they are more eareful.s Then, too, autos are no longer such a novelty as they formerly were, ant the teams of farmers have become uset to them, just as they do to a threshns machine.
 Think of the change between the pres ent time and a couple of seasons ago Then one was hardly safe to go througl some districts. The farmers would scat ter tacks on the road, stretch barb wire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago Daily ews.
 Don't get careless and drop too many hints.
 Those who sin are not anxious to col- leet the wages.
 It seems passing strange when some things conc to pass.
 A girl in love is almost as miserable as one who isn't.
 Yes. Alonzo, 'oul weather sometimes boosts the price of eggs
 A woman doesn't like a mirror that makes things plain to her.
 What you know you are amounts to more than what others think you are. After a man has taken aboard a few highballs he begins to look like the reel thing.
 A woman who knows she is homely likes 10 have people compliment her on her per- feet figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
BASEBALL OF LONG AGO.
Sphere Actually Put Where Batsmen
 Could Hit 1t.

From the Washington Post
 Such a change in baseball to today and baseball of two or three decades passed. In the old days to pitch ball meant to actually pitch. Today 1t means throw the ball and fling 1t like greased lightning.
 In ancient times the batter asked for the sphere just where he could hit it. and the slabman tried to place it just in the line requested by the fellow at the plate.
 So different now-you cant get it where you wish it and the pitcher endeavors to throw to any other place than where it is desired.
 The rules in olden days must be the reasos why Casey never struck out-and when he did fan three times it was be- cause the speed of baseballs had increas- ed; the curves went around his neck in- stead of over the plate As
 Thea there was a time. especially in the south,' when the balls were rubber. Yes, rubber-not like the kind thrown into the game by Charlie Frank but just solid rubber Rut then every one had chance to punch t with the bat and knock 1t a mile.
 In those days it was called town bail" The sphere was thrown at tine runner instead of his being gently touched by the felders. At this juncture there was some pitching. The ball was thrown swift enough To tag the runer on the fly and he was out when struck.
 The boys who lived in and about At larta during and after the war are able to testify how they used to steal beneath railroad pass enger cars in the dead of night and ehisel rubber from the spring bearings This was carved into a ball.
 That was before the days of palace cars. which now have giant iron springs instead of rubber.
 Talk to a pioneer who engaged in the national sport forty years ago. He will tell you that the players secured field four or five times as large as the fields in which the game is now played
 When the batter struck the ball 1t would go half or three-quarters or mile On many occasions the ball was lost In the woods
 It was rothing then to secure home run Sometimes q ball was knocked far enough into the distance to allow the runner to make three or four home runs
 Scores, Why. in the olden days accord ing to antedeluvian players), they were something like this: l50 to 125, 100 to 75 or ''50 to 40."
 The bats used were long, keen hickory sticks cut from a small saplng.
 A batter could reach several yards With the bats, Just like cattle drover with a lengthy whip,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

and it was decided to delay the organiza- ton until some later date.
 There are now four hundred members of the library and the circulation is far above one thousand. The interest of the children is something remarkable there being numbers of boys and girls who are regular attendants of the childrens' room, and take pleasure in reading the better class of books
 The women of several churches are con- templating the opening of booths at the State Fair, the Babtist Pastors union having already engaged d place and is making rapid preparations for the coming event. A private booth may also be run by several ladies who are considering the matter. They solicit the patronage of all their friends in attendance at the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
PRESENT IT IN PRIVATE.
Englishmen Abandon Plans to Extend
 Sympathy to Russia.

London, October 1l.--At the adjourned meeting this afternoon the committee ap- pointed to present an address of sym pathy to M. Moroumtseff of Moscow. who was president of the lower house of the outlawed Russian Parliament, and the members of the proposed parliamentary delegation, it was finally decided in view of the attacks to which the proposed visit has been subjected, to ask the Anglo Russian friendship committee of St. Pet ersburg to abandon all the plans for an organized demonstration, and to present the memorial in private.
 The decision was taken after advices re- ceiNed from the St. Petersburg commit tee had been fully considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
sentenee has not been passed.
CATHOLIC COUNCIL ADJoURNs.
All Old Officers Save One Are Re
 elected at Detroit.

Detroit Mich. October 1.-The supreme council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit as sociation. which has been in session here since Tuesday, closed it's trlennal con- Nention today The council will meet in 1909 in Ganton O. All the old officers with one exception, were reelected. War Ten A. Cartier of Ludngton Mich. was defeated by L. II. Hannon of Burlington, Kan. in a close contest for third place on the law committee.
 John J. Hines of Buffalo is president
 An effort to increase the per capita tax to S1 failed. and it was left at 75 cents. The constitution was amended to permit that laws may be adopted by majority Instead of two-thirds vote of the coun- ell, and miners, millworkers and trainmen were taken from the hazardous and placed in the ordinary class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Old Photographers Hold Banquet.

Washington, October 1.-The Old Time Photographers and Historical association and the Society of the United States Mill tary Telegraph Corps, gave their annual banquet at the Arlington hotel tonight. Ii. w. Young of this city made an intro ductory speech and P. " deGraw, fourth assistant postmaster general, was toast master. Among the speakers were Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau; John E. Wilkie, chief of the United States secret service; Com mander E. D. Hayden of the United states naval observatory; W. w. Jerman Of this city; Col W. B. Wilson M. J. Leary and w. J. Dealy of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
TEST POOL SELLING LAW.
Case Is Argued Before Supreme Cour
 of Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo. October t.-ln the Missouri supreme court today case was argued and submitted which will test the constitutonality of the law enacted by the legislature prohibiting bookmaking and pool selling in this state. The case A. Oldham was convicted and fined $50t for registering bets by telephone on the Kansas City, Kansas, side on races to be run on Elm Ridge race track in Kansas City. Mo.
 The indictment is attacked on the ground that the law is unconstitutional and also that if constitutional registering bets outside of the state is no violation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Rough Rider Sees President

Washington, October 11.-Charles E: Hunter of Oklahoma City, president Of the Rough Rider association, talked with the President today about the date for the next annual reunion of the organization. This meeting will be held at Prescott, Ariz., at which time it is also expected that statue of Captain Oneil Of Troop of Rough Riders will be unveiled if it can be completed in time. The President has attended the reunions of his for mer comrades and is anxious to go to Prescott neXt year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
BANK DIRECTOR
 FAXED HIS PASS
Bought It From a Clerk in the Super intendent's Office Reading An
 other Mans Name.

Savannah. October n.-rrank Van Giesen, well known man in Savannah, a direeot of one of the local banks, was found guilty in the superior court tonight for cheating and swindling.
 The Atlantic Coast Line railway was tie prosecutor. Van Giesen bought d nass issued from the superintendents office in the name of J. IL Roberts. conductor. It read to Richmond and return : r. Holsendorfd. farmery a clerk In the super intendents office. is to be tried for cheat ing and swindling and forgery Van Giesen claims that if any orfense Was comz mitted. it was in South Carolina his pass was not taken mp until he reached that state.
 Sentence has not been passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Spanish War Veterans See President

Washington, October 11.-Capt. ualton ward Jr., the newly elected commander n-chlct or the United States Spanisl- American War Veterans, accompan ei by John Leads Smith. the elected adjutant general, called on President Roosevelt to- day. Capsain Ward talked ever p'sns to create something like an assembly To- serve for the Spanish-American veterans. tt least nucleus that might be used byAmerica in case of war. The maitrr of closer relations with the G. A. R. also VIII be given careful attention by the new administration of the Spanish war vet ernnS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
VAN DYKES NEW VERSES
Sung by Thousands of School chil-
 dren All Over the Country.

From the New York Times.
 pr. II enfy Van Dyke spoke not long ago at meeting in Iowa, in behalf of the sufferers by the San Francisco earth quake ana fire He spoke of the love of the land'' that forms part of the love of country and suggested that the touch of New England scenery in .he good old hymn America might be supplemented ky some other lines in praise of the na- tional glorses of all America. The lines that Dr. van Dyke spoke were inaccu- fately reported and widely circulated Thousands of school children have been singing them all over the country. One enterprising firm of publishers has tried to copyright them. in their incorrect form and without a particle of authority. Dr. van Dyke informs us that there is not and will not be, any copyright on the verses. Any one who loves America Is welcome to use them; but he naturally prefers them to be used in their correct form, which we give herewith
 1 love thine inland seas,
 Thy groves of giant trees,
 Thy rolling plains;
 Thy rivers mighty sweep,
 Thy mystic canyons deep,
 Thy mountains wild and steep,
 All thy domains;
 Thy silver Eastern strands,
 Thy Golden Gate that stands
 Fronting the West;
 The fiowery Southland fair,
 Thy sweet and crystal air
 0 Land beyond compare.
 Thee i love best!
 Dr. van Dykes verses were written to follow the sscord ;tanza of the familiar fymn. They seem to have all the fer Nor and melody of the original.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
More Bodies Brouaht In.

Mobile October 11.-Reports received from the south coast, the scene of dis aster during the tropical hurricane of September 27, tell of the finding of the following dead bodies: Willie Talland. captain of the Never Tell; Charles Witt, William A. Styron w. R. Steiner. The bodies were so badly decomposed that they were only recognized by their cloth- inP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
ConstructiveIy Placed In Jail.

st. Louis, October 1.-The governments custer case against the Terminal Rail- road association was temporarily halted today by the flat refusal of R. M Frazer. chairman of the elstboun1 freight com portant bearing on the case. Frazer was constructively placed in jail by order of Commissioner Rombauer. Tonight he re- lterated his determination not to supply the records and the case cannot be pro- ceeGed with until the matter can be heard in habeas corpus proceedings next Tues day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

across it. and also pump your tires full Of shot as you passed by.
 We have had a queer thing happen down our way. Albert Lewis, the million aire lumber king, built a fine boulevard between Wilkes Barre and Bear Lake at an expenditure of $l00,000, which was well patronized by the owners of fine horses as their driving place. Everything went well until the auto appeared on the road and all the carriages were driven off.
 MT. Lewis has now refused permission to the Wilkes Barre Automobile club to use the road, and has secured an injunc- tion restraining them from using it, de- claring that the road was built for horses and carriages such as he and his neigh | bors drive. and that the presence of the automobile would be a menace to their vehicles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Refuse Switchmen's Demand.

Chicago, October 1.-The general managers of the railroads in Chicago who recently received demands from the union switchmen on their lines that an eight-honr day and other con sessions be granted have decided to refuse the demand of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
- Daring Case of Piracy.

Vladivostok, October 11..-A daring case of piracy occurred recently on board the German steamer Anna White, bound from this port for Chifoo China. Ten pirates took passage on the vessel as Chinese laborers and when at sea attacked and bound her officers, terrified and robbed the pas sengers and escaped in boat with all the money and yaluables they could find.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Hearst Will Stump State.

New York, October 11.-William R. Hearst, the democratic and independ. ence league candidate for governor, started today on fourth campaign tour through the state. lasting to Oc- tOber 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Ready to Pose.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 He-Why are you wearing that expen- sive gown at thatgdlnner tonight? It isn't such a swell affair
 She-I know It, but don't feel like talk ing much, and with this gown on I won t be entirely lost sight of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Big Lot Sale.

Columbus. october 11.-(specal "A large sale of East Wynnton lots was coll ducted today by J. II. Phillips, in the presence of many investors and speota- tors. The most valuable lot bought was purchased by Henry II. Schall, of At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Virqinlus Hendricks Dead.

Frankfort, October u.-Virgnus Ilen- dricks, aged 75. who was a member of the Confederate congress from Virginia, died here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Mexico Bank Is Heavy Loser.

Mexico City, october 1.-The Jalisco Bank of Guadalajara will lose $S00,00O as result of peculations of it's recent manager. It is alleged that evidence Is at hand to prove that the books have been falsely entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

Account Georgia State Fair, Atlanta, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets to At lanta October 12 and 17 at rate of $5.75, which includes one free admission to fair grounds. Tickets limited to return until October g, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Going Some.

From the Shreveport Times.
 'I am leading a rushed, damned. triple life" says Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Ella ought to be arrested for exceeding the speed limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
CITY ITEMS.

Twentieth Century CIub-The Twentieth Century club will meet at the home of MT s. U. Blake, Twenty hrst avenue, North Birmingham, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Sir Isaac Graveled.

From the New York Sun.
 Newton had just discovered why the apple fell down.
 But" we asked. " why do plums fall to those higher up?'
 Herewith the great man hastily had business down street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12

Song Service.-A choice programme Is being arranged for song service at St Paul's Catholic church next sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-12
Slona.

The most difficult work solicited. Hermi. tagc, of course.