davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

T%cnoDirtc, bette Erints.. 20 bis 22
2ebcnocS @efliigeI, pro giln6:
ultc Siibllcr 13c.; illngc Siibner 12c.
bis 13c. Gntcn Tic. bis 12c.
ii f unb g nj ii e.
9ortoffcIt, pro Sob $1.0O bis
$3.50; pro 9uidcl soc. bis SOC.
3uderriibcn, pro 9iinoel 1c.; Weib.
fpbl. pro Come $500 bis $14.0O;
S3wiebcln, pro 9uid)el 60c. bis Coo.
9lcpicl, pro Sob S5e. bis $500;
oriine 9obneIl, pro 9ilibcl Soc; 20.
motoeS, pro aorb Doc. bis 4Oc..;
9lnanos, pro Crate 1915 bis 1925;
Yiiriihc, pro Sort 40c. bis Soc;
9irncn, pro aorb t0c. bis40c.; Dam.
ions, pro 90 Efo. aorb Acc. bis 60c.
Yiloumcn, pro 10 Yio. 8prb 1212c.
bis 20c.; Gorottcn, pro 0iinoel 1c.
bis Zee; 2imobobncn, pro bolbc
&ilte Goo. bis Toe; WoiS, pro 0bo.
&c. bis lie; 3rotbcn, pro 8 Yfo.
9orb Sc. bis 14e.; GuinceS, pro ailtc
Toe. bis 90c.
q Groceries uno Y%robtic.
mem.
Sol5fIciih, pro Yfilno: fIeine Sli'
gor.Gureo Shinfen 13c,; erobe
Sdinfen t2c.; GoIifornicr Sfit.
Fen SIZE; Sugar Gurco Sdultcrn
S34e.; trodcn geiol5ene Seitenrippcn
91ac.; Spedicitcn 10c.; troden geioI-
5ene Shultcru &c.; reiues Sdmnlj
in 1ierccs sac; S%pcditniltern &C.;
Meb.S dpcincilciih $16.50 pro Sob.
8oiiinirtcr 3uder: geiuiiric!t
$500; pllpcriiirt 5.30c.; Stanbaro
gronulirt SOC; icin g~ronuIirt
5.20c,; Grpitol " 900; Columbia
u 1856; gclbcr 4,05e. bis 5.05c.
@eroitetcr aoficc: e. g. 6. 100
Efo. aiitcn 1876; g. g. 6. 60 Yfb.
Giitcn 1886; e. 6. Is. sc gfuno
Giiten 1870; reincr SABA 29c. bis
291ac.; gutter SABA &c. bis 271ac.;
reiner Woffu &c, bis 2719c.; Saba
mo Wioffa, gemiid)t. 26c. bis 261ac.;
SABA, gentiiht, 25c. bis 251ac.; reiz
ner Woracoibo 22c. bis 221ac.; reincr
2o @liopru DC. bis 221ac.; reincr
Snntos 211@c. bis 2212c.; Santos,
gemiidt, 20Mc. bis BIC; Hio. &c.
miidt. 1926. bis Doc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Waltimurcr Mnrftbcrid)tc.

y baltimore. y. September 1905.
W n .-3uiubren 1918 50iier.
cinihlieBlid 6307 6Giier ST. Occult.
Yoint mo 1t.25S 6Giicr 3lt Canton.
&iiItenperionOt 337 Safer. Gie ytos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

9ltifel; Glcpotorer.G orrot1 t02,065
9uidel. Gcrfouit; 10000 9uidel
Sobr SIT 81, 1900 90. Spot SIT $685..
Selttioc ShlllBrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

sr. 1924, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Siu.
nner ut Ssrren 81 permietben. - Uetnfis
0etrinfe unb Relne. ~Bah.Btev-A raues
reb1Rier. SerfamnIunpSIofaI beS Oft.
aomborbftr. Smmertr. Ndii' ins Aesb'
Bercins. gbef. IeI.--Nolfe 2552 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Safer. 3ufilbren lU2,o3o Sil'
ihcl; aus ocn Glcpotoren 5ltrilfge5o-
gen $3.50 9uid)el; GIcuntoren : &or-
roth S3l.t0S 9uifel. Tcrfolte: |
@oggon Nr. 3 meiBer 81 1874, / Do.
Nr. ipciBcr 5u 34st 90. Nr. 3 pciBer
5u 32l2, I 90. Nr, 4 meiBer 5t 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
8clS anssnlcibcn.

Warplanb Gbattcl 2oon Nliociatiun.
$40 bic $500 pcrbcn pcrlicbcn auf Wpbelu,
9innue etc, ubne Gntfcruung ocriclbcn.
9om I. Sannar 1905 al %hefinoen fib iinfcre
Wireaur lpieoer in l1nicrem alien qnfnIc.
GaiuerttSniloing, benz Serihtsgebdiioe aeaelt.
3innter gr. 22a. 23f, 233 0lueiter 2Iur).
Siouft'Gdc Sahcttcs uuo ct. Vuul, Straic.
SouoerirS fir Seih1ftsfreunoc.
(9tub0, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

GSrtuo,s Canton ptsberfran8.6aQe.

VHftna'6 gantoN Ettbtftfah8'pfUe.
e5iibpefi.@6c 3. Str. II. 3ditqioe.. Caution,
Suupt luart.er bes Canton Qieserfran3 -
SiEefiunne iceer Goinetftng .Nbeub. -
Samen.Ierein b%erfnmnlelt fib ienen Dtsn.
ftaa Ibcro. PntionulsPicr ON Sapt.--
G%beiapeafe TeIepbnu: ArIfe 1853 8.
(Aprii131O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Z. n. a6efmauny pane
Rorbuft,@de 1cugb. uuo euroltnesGf.aee.
Sauptouartier beS -Edbcrr'Wdnrer6JorS~.
9.rN.sede 8ouab. uub GdroIineffr. Ber'
etrSheriummIuna iebeu DoIincrffaa ubenb.
Neut TttgItebcr piqicmmen. HOrang'
ltdbes Bier Der EattnnaI'Nraueret I'M 8api.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
sairb RirAf .Rdrbte.cane."

NnrbcfsGde Der aofp. nnb Sorrett.etrnAe.
Sa%nptouortier beS 6eiunaperetns uWleIo'
bte". Sineftunben ieoer Honnerftasa beHb.
8erfnmmInnaen bes Centennial Wetqer'
BereinS" ieben 2. urb 1. 9tenftag TIM 0so'
not. T.lepboH - Wt. Sernon 2666 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Gerlanst inn Mngemcincn.
Su fauftu acfud,t:
9entines Mrbeits. Nnh,ueiinnns. sfrenu.
Stcacnseiudc.
Gtenrnefnm:

Sin eeriii6rr 8dder. 8uberIdffteer, iIeibigcr
Mtottfi. fndt SteulIu9. am Giebiten ueben Dem
Wictfier. Noreiie: ~. ~" Gorreip uHoent. Effiec.
26g-7D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

G6e 8. nilb @oiatsG strobe. .Snuptdhattier
bcs s9aorrn ser. siini. .Bereins." ~gtneu'
frauss& CONFERENCE.-The. Caution Snn,ettp.
Bous NIB qeibs 9'ereins," .Demtf1e 8e'
n1iitbIi6fcii,~ r8eielf6miebe uttton.. unb
.Sefpersg onfIupe SIT. 4f8, s. 8. o. 0rts
fdes Bier al tcbcr Belt. 1elepbon: q.
& g. - BoIf 2509 VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

/ Nr. 923, Ncrbs@btn., gde Mmibonb.Str.
{ SerfnmmIunQsIofaI hes ysIniouia . Cons
{ elabes gr. 800, >. %" rstenbenIDi.
{ ftrifts yir. 100" rSniucrsS iftrifis Nr.
{ 1903. 3. Il. D." mra rSiiirtfts Nr. $50,
{ 3. u. g." Sdle an 8ereine su beruries
{ them. .Seinf.e giete. Beihs unb anbcre
{ &etrdnie. U22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Rr. fiO4, Rorbr&entrnI.NDsnrs.
Ter -Forboft SutuIertsdbrenbe HunDsrsin
bon baltimore %6,rfamneit N9 bter
iebsn 0loiliaa. - 0ecrae Nrebnf & 6one
Rter nm Bdpt MD beutf&er Nrt btreft
onm Hab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

sshs n. uttt.r's .gplnmbta.sans,

SObn z. Mttttr'I n0Dlambta.Sane,
gr. 1922, OfisBratt.S trabe.
-JeHensD armftdbtet 8erein. b%erfarnmeIt
fn ieben ertten 4tenftne i'm Wonat In
bsr Saue. Sane FIR gsrsine nns GEN.
Ii@feiten an bermtetber-
tAanb. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Sn %oerfanfen.


Gas oretiibdt9e. III einem pnoeu einqeridteic
Wudiieirg ebduoe gtt. 207, Observation-Disclosures Eli.
NJ ilnier ellli,il9en Neoi1eltnaet 5i nerinufeit,
Gdbcites lino Wufbingtons Str. (267-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Wei5en. - 3uiubrcn 1893 0u'
libel; Berionot bon Den Gleuotoren
1923 9ilidcl; Glcpotorcn . Sorrotb
346,f72 9uihcl. TcrfGllic: 10000
Vnld)el Ge5cnrbcr jt S53s, 5000 90.
5u S5H, | Woggon Spot 5t So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Spiepb etiwenasr's Safe,

JpiepB ediipenaer'S Gate.
2ff5 Gaiucrtun. Huao, uabe Grfoert6.H0e.
Die bciten g9eife i'm 99eftenb. Wdbls
3eiten 3i ieber Belt. 0ef6dftsInnfn eine
Spe6ialitat. - S%auptnunrficr beS Gar.
roItonsgrbetier' WdnnertorS".
(Ipril20.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

ode Gait. urb JditsMbeNue, 0ant3n.
MarDIanbsz elepton = 81 4.
Hauptauartier bes GefanqbereluS .ebel.
ivet6.@ .9amensBerftn8 beS ebelUetA.
~gantonsgoneIabeS Rr. 446. 3. O.. g.
-DrientaI.D tftrtft8 0r. 1853, 8. n:.e.s unb
.ganton gpar, u. BeraniaunSs.S eYetnS..
(6ept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

ssr. !. 20 bis ii22, Sariorb.u bemus.
3anpfaunrfter bes ~IbaIin'D ldnnerNorS'.
SaHe unb Sommerenrien btnte All ber'
mietben. Gutter RIdb fit s~ufferRr6ften.
Setnite 0etrdnfe. Tret'G4ooI. 9. 3 p
1elerbou - Wt. Rernou 3700 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
emueiaey'p Qeie,

emneigey'p este,
{ pr. TOT lHb TOT, locrbarb.6tra0e; etoos
IatttotDn. Eeinfte 2eine unb 2iqn6re.
Der aef1ubttfe Ort auf ber erbe. - Die
betfen HeelsParlorS In etsbIaubtonn.
8roupts HebteNmns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

III. III. Jurgens is visiting at Los An
geles-
Claude IA. Smith is in San Francisco
on business
Franklin T. Griffith, a prominent Ore
gon attorney, is visiting Goldfeld.
Charles r. Keefer has returned from
a very enjoyable trip to Lake Tahoe.
A. Il. Mott, president of the CONT
mental Construction company of Oak
land, is a business visitor to the city.
Mrs. J. Donan Reavis has joined her
husband in this city, where the latter
has decided TO locate for an indefinite
time.
Jack Mernin left ON Wednesday on
~ prospecting trip to the White Noun
tain country and expects to be gone
thirty days
III. X. Bacon, the well known mining
engineer, has returned from a six
weeks visit to southern California
points much improved in health.
II. l.. Rummell and X. w. Davidson
left Thursday on a prospecting trip in
southeastern Nevada. They will be alb
sent from Goldield for about a month.
j. +. Parsons, general manager of the
Nevada Goldield Mining company, ac-
companied by his son, s. f.. Parsons,
arrived in Goldfeld a few days ago
from the company's properties west of
Thorp's
January Jones and wife left Thurs
| day for New York City and other
eastern points. They will be gone
three weeks and during the trip Mr..
Jones will combine business with
pleasure.
Leon Kind is visiting In San Fran
| cisco from which point he will depart
in a few days for the Lewis and Clarke
exposition aft Portland. Before his re-
turn Mr.. Nlnd will take a trip TO New
York City.
The assault case against q. .. Phe-
nix, who was charged with having
lattempted the life of Attorney Charles
L. Hayes, in a dispute ove the owner
ship of a lot, has been dismissed by
Justice of the Peace Bell.
w. +. Hatch is in San Francisco
making arrangements for the construc-
tion of a special stereopticon and films
to be used in his series of lectures on
Goldfeld. Mr.. Hatch will be absent
from camp for about two weeks
James X. Boal, cashier of the de-
funct Goldfeld Bank and Trust com
pany, has been released from the Es-
meralda county jail on a bond of $751;
600. president Young of the same in
stitutidn who was arrested on a like
chargeE that of embezzlement, is held
to answer in d like sum. Trial of the
two mSn has been set for the Septem-
ber tefin Of court.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

Goldfeld is the center of more min
:sng excitement than any other mining
town in the world and from present
solicitations it win hold the center OF
<he stage for years to come. The peo-
pile are 80 busy talking about new dis
.cnerles in the district and in the
camps tributary tolit that little atten-
ton rs given to the fact that a new
railway viii be trimming regular pas
senger and freight trains into town be-
fore another thirty days has rolled
around. The Nevada Power company
will be ready to furnish electric power
from Bishop Creek at the same time.
Pittsburg, Pa, capitalists have sub
'scribod ss,ooO.Ooo for the construction
of a cyanide plant; the purchase of
over 1000 acres of coal land and the
building of a 60-mile electric railway
land an electric power plant Another
company has been organized, headed
10y James A. Pearcb, to put in an cleo
'tric street railway and water system.
These big enterprises show what the
outside investing people think of the
future of Goldfield.
There is not enough of home capital
20 carry these enterprises through, but
chose conversant With the conditions
who have money I'd invest are putting
1t in. The Combination mine is dOub-
ling the size of its Reduction plant, the
Jumbo Mining company directors have
decided to erect a deduction plant. that
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900. All of the custom mills are in
creasing their CAPABILITIES for the hand
hing of ore. Goldfeld is just getting
into it's stride, and from this time for
ward will be recognized as one of the
greatest mining camps in the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Smith of Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Smith of Lake
view, Ore, are visiting in Goldfield.
DR.. White Wolf, has been appointed
by Governor Sparks as a delegate to
the Trans-Mississippi Congress which
meets in Portland the latter part of
the month.
Todd G. Woodwork, general mama
ger, and Frank McKcever, treasurer, of
tho New Western Reduction company,
are in San Francisco on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Constable J.. M. Russell has gone to
Salt Lake City from which point he
will go to the opening of the Uintah
Indian reservation with the intention
of taking up a homestead.
Messrs. Holt and Tyre, two well
known Cripple Creek gentlemen, have
opened the Stag saloon in the building
formerly occupied by the Mims-Sutro
company. The resort is fitted up in
excellent taste and is one of the finest
in the state.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11

J. p. Medler is visiting in Reno.
Buy a lot in Goldneld. 'Nur said,
C. f.. Watson and wife are visiting
at Carson City.
To make money In real estate. go with
the crowd Goldheld is 1T. II
Mrs. A. C. Bast is visiting friends
at Corripne, Utah.
A II he latest novels and periodicals
at Union drug store. Goldheld-Tonopan-
Attorney r. H. Young of Bullfrog is
visiting in Wyoming.
Dozens of substantial 'dobe dwellings
going up in Gofdfeld. Buy a lot now. :
Walter Coburn has returned from a
business trip to San Francisco.
The Union Drug Store-Prompt re-
sponse to night calls Just ring the bell.
Dennis Boyle has returned to Gold
field from LeadviIle, Colorado.
Kiro will cure hat cough and cold
No cure. no pay. Union Drug Store,
Goldfield-Tonopah. II
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Cassidy of Salt
Lake City are visiting friends here.
Gs:dfeld is the business center and
ccntrr OF population OF the district Buy
"Diamondfeld Jack" Davis has re-
turned from a visit to San Francisco.
Kiro remedies kill the pain-free sam
pies at the Union Drug Store. Goldfieid
II
Al Vincent has returned 60 camp
from an extended visit at Butte, Mon
tana.
Guaranteed-you can get your money
back. Union Drug Store. Goldfield-Ton-
opah. TT
Major w. A. Stanton left Sunday
morning for an extended visit in Salt
Lake City.
Frank j. Nichols has returned to
Reno after a short visit with friends
in Goldfeld.
=. ID. Williamson of Idaho Springs,
Colorado, is inspecting his mining in
~terests here.
a.. bfJSOu hdS bcCh bppOiutON puob
master of BuAfrog, vice u. P. Nectar
ry resigned.
W.. p. McCauley has returned ia
Bullfrog after a shors business visit
in Goldfeld.
Walter Wilson, superintendent of
the Quartzite mine, is laid up with a
sprained ankle
C. f. Brown of San Diego, Califor-
MIA, has gone to Bullfrog after a short
visit in this city.
M, y. Aston, a prominent mining
man of Bullfrog, returned to that sec
ton Monday after a bushes visit in
iGoldfeld of several days.
William Campbell arrived in the
camp Thursday morning from the Bull
frog district where he has extensive
mining interests.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
Mrs. L. L. Patrick is visiting friends
in San Francisco.

Mrs. L. L. Patrick is visiting friends
in San Francisco.
t. f. Hughes of Philadelphia is in
the camp on business.
T. Morton Clark is in San Francisco
on a two weeks business trip.
Z. SchoItz has returned to Goldield
from a short visit to Tonopah.
A. w. Hobson, formerly an attorney
here, is in town for a few days.
III. Z. Kean has returned ia Goldfeld
from a prospecting trip to the CuPrite
country.
Col. Ed +. Browne, the well known
mining man, is in Denver on business
matters.
DR.. ID. l. Fletcher has purchased q
residence here aud viii be joined by
his wife in a fewSaays.
John McKane, one of the best known
mining men of the Goldfield district,
is in the east on business matters.
Miss Name winkler of Tonopah Is
the guest of her brother, George Wink
Ter, the well known Goldield mining
man.
George Lewis is in Milwaukee for
the purpose of making arrangements
with the Schlitz beer people for the
erection of a cold storage plant here.
Edmond Il. Kirby, mining engineer
and metallurgist, formerly of Denver
but now located in st. Louis. is making
an inspection of tho Goldfeld district.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Ridge left Sun
day for Kansas City on a visit to-the
for a few days at Salt Lake City en-
route.
John w. .Henney of F'reeport, Hi
nois, vice-president of the United Bull
frog Mines company, is en- route here
for the purpose of inspecting the com
pany's holdings.
Frank M. Ish, the we'll known min
ing man., returned to Oakland Monday
night after, an inspection of several
days. duration of his extensive mining
interests here.
A three years lease has been grant
cd Harry Coffee and G. w. Briggs &
Co. by II. III. Cline on 37hx50 feet of
the southeast corner of Main and Ram
sey streets. A ffty-foot business
block is being erected thereon.
Hobson & Herzinger, the well known
assayers, have removed their business
from Columbia to Goldfeld and are
now located on the west side of Broad
way, three doors north of Main street.
They nave fitted up their new Office
in an up-to-date manner and are
equipped with the latest appliances for
assaying. Both gentlemen are favor
ably known in the camp and have the
reputation of turning out good work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
+. II. Brown is suffering with lum-

+. Il. Brown is suffering with lum-
hago.
w. ID. Michigan is preparing to build
a number of structures in the vicinity
of the depot site.
d. II. Peery and Jack Campbell
have returned from Bullfrog where
they nave large interests.
John ID. Hoff returned to Goldfield
Sunday after a visit of several weeks
duration in San Francisco.
Bella Cadisby manager, Of the Column
bia sampler, has returned from an
extended visit to California points.
Captain j. A. Fad and T. j. Rice,
of Oberon, Ohio, are in the camp with
a view of making mining Investments.
Miss Earl Winsns, of Columbia, who
for some days past has been confined
to her home by illness, is able to be
out again.
Messrs. Nordheim and Strong. who
recently purchased the real estate bus
mess of Wolner and company, have
established headquarters at Ala Main
street.
Charles Pugh, who for a number of
years past has been connected with the
county clerk Office at Alameda coun-
ty, California, arrived in Goldfeld on
Monday with the purpose of locating
permanently.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-08-11
". P. DEwoLF WITH THE NEWS.

w. p. DeWolf, an old-time newspa
per man of Cripple Creek and San
Francisco, has accepted a position with
the News. "De'' is recognized as
one of the best writer's in the western
country and the News considers itself
fortunate in securing his services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
Cbe Cbeatres
aserEeant Kitty" Returns.

Sergeant Kitty" of catchy music, wholesome fun. and brilliant costumes, was far from being the success on its return engagement in Montgomery that 1t was in December, although 1t was IF sen1ed by practically the same peo- ' A. Baldwin sloan's music caught the ears of Montgomerians who saw the initial performance and since that time selections from Sergeant" Kitty have been the popular airs on the streets. A big audience consequently saw the return performance and the big audi ence was disappointed.
 The leading comedian. Charles Wayne. has been i'll for several weeks, and Sylvain Langlois, who plays Gen eral Dubois, was not in his usual good
 These obstacles. however, seemed to inspire pretty little Helen Byron. who plays "Kitty." The little woman worked overtime. It seemed that she was directing her every effort to coun- teract, by her excellent work, the weak spots in the east.
 Tn this she received able assistance from Tom Hardaway. who plays the uncouth Celestine, and Wheeler Earl, who plays Henri de Marilac.
 The musical numbers were all en- loved, and the music combined with inc work of several of the principals, saved sergeant Kitty, from being a fiat failure. .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01

-tuckian," in which MT. Harris was seen as a young Kentucky Sheriff in love with the pretty daughter of a black smith.
 MT. Harris deepened the good impress sion formed of him on his initial ap- pearance here, and Miss La Tour was captivating as the high-strung village young beauty wavering in her love be- tween the villain and the hero.
 The whole company showed better last night than in the Blue Ridge" play MT. Teaff gave a convincing por- trayal of King, the express robber, and M Grigg presented an effective char acterizatfon of the Kentucky Colonel Stroger."
 MT. Phelps and Miss Phelps enliv- ened the serious moments of the play by their caricatures of a gawky boy and his country sweetheart, respect lively.
 Miss Field was again the, finished actress as the wife of the blacksmith. The artistic portrayals of this woman charm those who appreciate the best In the drama.
 Special scenery was provided by the marlagement of the company and en- |hanced the value of the play.
 The specialtIes between the acts pleased again. The Phelps duo was especially good and the moving pic lures showing scenes from the opera Faust drew forth much applause
 The bill for tonight will be Monte Cristo."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-01
neNS m 6rleL

LAWYERS representing the Alabama Products Company which was dissoiRed Monday by order of Judge A. D. Sayrs said yesterday that similar proceedlnga had not been instituted against pro- duets companies of other States as has been stated.
 OTIS HARVEY. negro youth. who escaped from police officers Sunday afternoon in raid on card game In Cloverdale was caught yesterday morn ing at TAO o'clock by Patrolmen La- Prade and Cowiing. Yesterday after noon in the Recorders Court Judge A. Fl. Arlington fined Harvey $2 and costs which is the amount assessed against the rest of the erstwhile gamblers.
 B. MACK. the deaf and dumb negro who escaped from the city chain gang some time ago and who robbed the store of Mrs: I, & Ward, corner s es Pollard and Lawrence Streets peAofa he changed his prisons garb for cit zeps clothes was yesterday hound oyer 's,E in the sum Of $aQe in the Reeordefs Court to await the action cf the grand jury,