davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Cbe Cbeatres
ssThe Rhnnwayn,,

Arthur Dunn, the small. presided over the fun last night at the Montgomery Theatre in Shubeft's extrayaganza,
 The New York success of the comedy. its previous presentation here and the ingenious poster artist helped to draw a large audience of Montgom- cry Theatre-goers, almost filling the house
 MT Dunn is blessed, indeed. He has the endowment of diminutiveness. If
 Little Chip is a little chip Mir. Dunn is certainly less than shingle. The comedian oS last evening, though, has builded on his natural gifts. He knows the value of comic art and has achieved 1t. He has chosen no de- vious paths, but hands out chain of the same time that feeds upon the imagination of his admirers and in 8 way his every act and skit is moulded to the funny side of some brains not reached by other comedians.
 This was the Arthur Dunn of the "Runaways'e the BIutch the pee wee of all-comers ins the show. And MT. Dunn was not on the stage hand ing out string of puns. which from some mouths we have heard this sea- son, require a sniff of menthol to pre- pare you another musical comedy. Not so much for the chorus girls in ''The Runaways." They are well train ed, they have fairly good voices, they
 
 some brilliant costumes. but there were few who endorsed the. looks of them. Except for the song, "A Kiss for Each Day in the Week." in which Mir. Dunn was the purveyor of the osculations, there were no special honprs for the sextetteS or octettes of chorus girls. This song was a hit and a distinct one. It was another bit of calcium thrown on the ludicrous size of MT. Dunn who, in delivering the kisses. pressed into service step-ladder. | Give the comedian credit just here for some excellent pickings from the tips of the "Alpine'' girls.
 Charles Dox. as skin doctor, vend- | ing a cough cure, found in the role | such character as that he presented last year. He was equally successful which Is to say he was approved for the line of fun he followed
 Clarence Harvey made q satisfactory | General Hardtack. He pleased the au- | dience in his song specialties- and the management displayed Judgment in | giving him the part of the General Marie Glazier, a blonde beauty, sang very attractively with Mir. Meehan | '"Theres Nothing New to Say" | Miss Martin, though handicapped by | a severe cold made d clever Dorothy Maynard, the poetic army nurse. Miss | Martin has natural beauty and was ] costumed we'll to the part. She is q I worthy successor of pretty Mabel Car rier.
 MT. Meehan is a self-conscious | is graceful and sings fairly well. The scenic equipment of The Runa' ways" was good enough and the enter. l tainment pleased a large audience. ''The Volunteer Organist comes tC the theatre tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Montgomery Theatre ToNight The Beautiful PastOr-
 al Drama, "The Volunteer
 Organist. :"
geatn now on Sale

the House of Representatives. left last spending two days in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
GJSpECIAL.I0
 NOTICES
ruNERAL NOTICE.

EheS friends and arquaintances of Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Shulein and MT. sidney Shu- lelf are requested to attend the funeral nf fhe former from their residence. No. IS sayre street, today at s:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
ANCHOR LODGE NO. sla, K. OF H.

Assemble at your lodge room at 2:s0 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral 6f our late brother, Leopold Shulein.
 r. GARDNER FOSTER, ". c SMITH. Reporter. Dictator
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
IIrrnPoor. corroN FuruREs.

IiVerpoo1. Feb. 22.-Cotton futures opened znd closed quiet American middling, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Entries Today


 First race, three-fourths mile, sell ing--Baggerly, 101; Anna, First One, Avoid, Flora Levy, 102; Lady Belair, Fleetful, John Doyle. Ponce, Respon- sive, I04; Monograph, 107; Bob Mur- Second race, flve-eighths mile, sell ing--St Bonnie, Tarbula, Josie, Mar gery, Satfneys Miss Hazy, 112; SfmpIic- ity. Lily Brook, Alice Lloyd. Failona, Mon Amour Algetha, Presentiment, 1T.
 Third race, three-fourths mile, purse ---Dance Music. 30; Capitano. S5; Lucky Charm, s4; Kilties, 91; Foot44ghts Fa- vorite, 94; Song and Wine, 95; John Nolan. 9s; Inquisitive Girl, 100; Topic, Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile, handlcap-Lady Ellison, 95; Ranger. 9S; Monaco Maid, 101: Lieutenant Rice. Lineal ,104; Edith May. 109; Matador, 110; Augur, 112; Rameshorn, 12O.
 Fifth race, three-f0urths mile. sell Swedish Lad. 101; Maxey Moore. iO2: National, 106; Grand Champion, 1O6 {; Esperance, 108; Hickory Corners, 113; Max Rose, 115; Carnival, 116; Aules, Worthington, HIS.
 Sixth race, mile, purse--Mcwilliams, 1o2; Huzzah. Floral Wreath, I05; Sam Do. Goldaga, 105; Marchino, TOT; Alden, AA0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
REVERSED THINGS
IN MARTHA WASHINGTON STAKES
 AT FAIR GROUNDS.

Anodyne won Feature, Nosing Out Bersha E, Who Won the Last Time They AIet--DappIe Gold the
 0nIy Favorife to Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

ansas City, Feb 22. = Cattle-Receipts. D, including 800 Southerns; strong to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Entries T0dny.

First race. six and one-haIf furlongs Herman Doyle, :ss Judge % Traynor. iO2; As- cot Belle, Woodclaim .103; John Garner. 105; Sand Bath, 10S; Norwood Ohio, fOS.
 Second race. four furlongs, selling Frankie Armstrong 95: The Wind. Prince Glenn. 101; Good 10S; Carew- 104: Mathis. 1o5; Dr. McCluer. 10S.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, sell. ingJudge Saufiey. Lou M, ST; Harry Stephens. s9: scortic, yiona, 1o2; Nor ris Volmer, Justice, 10T; Remorse, Sat- in Coat. Pirate, Death. 109.
 Fourth race. three-quarter mile, sell ing-Antagone. 100; Sap June Collins. 1O2; Dr. Kerr, 105: Armorer. King of the Valley. Hemlock, Ed. Tierney, Jean Gravier. I97; St. Wood, 110.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-I4id- wina, Mrs. Bob, i04; Yorkshire Lad, 109: FIorentine. l1s; Jim Perrin. III: Governor Sayres, 121; Kentucky, 124i Demurrer, 13s.
 Sixth race, mile selling--omealca, g5 Evasktll, 9S. Annora J.. Low Cut, 100; Bellindia7, 1o4s Fl Ghor. 107; RightfLl l no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
WASHINGTON HANDICAP
WAS THE FEATURE AT CITY PARK
 YESTERDAY.
The Rogers Colt, Garnlsh with Nieh- els Up, Won if fin a Common Gal- Top, Giving Away g Pounds to
 His RfyaI--rrack Drying.

New Orleans. Feb. 22.-The weather was Ideal for racing and the new City Park track, though heavy. is drying ites won. and as every winner with the possible exception of Bishop Poole. was well played. the betting public had decidedly the best of the sixteen book ia. makers that drew in yesterday: The feature event of the day. which was the George Washington handicap 7at one mile was just gallop for H. L.
 First rscs Ses S9a %aiden .n,sn ayear-ods three and ore-haIf furiongs-TiehimingS Ss 108 (D. Austfn), even, won: Gary, lOo (Eewmanl. 5 to 1. second: Dick Brown "A 1-5. La Gloria, Prince Glenn, My Lady Peggy. Colonial Lady, gurist, Frankie Armstrong and Irma Brown
 Ezra left at the post; Marunbo fell
 Second race, selling, six furlongs- Bishop Poole, 1O7 (TroxIer), F to l, won; Delavat. 104 (Byer), 40 10 F. second; Greengown, 10S (E Morrison ,, ton. Midnight Minstrel, Golden Flower Kilties, Peerless Queen and Weper- fields also ran. Cincinnati Enquirer
 Third race, George Washington han dicap, one fnile--arnish, l22 (NicoD 6 to s. won: Janeta. s7 (H. Anderson1;
 to second; Ben |, H,eywo9dlrs .ls ,s Y Jordan and Fox Hunting ran.
 Fourth race, selling, one mile Death. 10s CYoung). to 10. won; Gold Spot, io2 (RomanellD, IS to l, second; Lfda Leib, 97 (Oregarl, to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Lady Draper, The Hebrew Dominis, Irish Jewel and Lady Alza also ran.
 Fifth race. selling, five and one-haif furlon gs--Coruscate, 101 (Romaneiiil, 2, to 2, won; Poseur, 102 (D. Austin !, g to 5, sepond: Narrator, 107 (TFoxlerl, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1:10 2-5. Reliance, The Schwitzer, Gus Lanka and Judge Paulus also ran. Sixth race selling, mile and seventy yards--Rossfnond, no (D. Austin( even won; Ed Tierney. 105 (NicoD 13 to 5 second. Tom Rowe. 102 (Andersonl 40 to third Time l 51. Low Cut, Mod orator, Lachaparone and the Buffoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

New Orleans. La, Feb. 22.--Anodyne. who was beaten by Bertha E.. the last time the Allies met, nosed her riYet out in the Martha Washington stakes;i a s;,, and worth $1,010 to the winner. at the Crescent City track today. Bertha E. was a heavy fayorite in the betting at 3 to 1o. Mamie Foster: backed from Anodyne opened at fours and went back to sevens. Of in front Bertha made the running all the way but in the stretch Anodyne. who had been rush and beat her nose on the wire. Dapple Gold. out to the last ounce was the only winning favorite- Little Rose was driven to the limit to crowded out and pulled up. Rainland favored by the weights and splendidiy handled by Crimmins. won out by a neck in the third. Caithness in the a trife too far for Lou Woods. Queen Rose was much the best at the weights in the last race and won as she pleased. The weather was clear and tho track heavy.
 papPis 5Ss Gois esis isinf ies Phnips f1slons 10, won; Lord of the Valley, 103 (Se- der), 2 to. l.. second; King Rose, 10S tW; Robbinsl; to | third. Time, Over Again and Miss Aubrey ran
 Second race. selling, 2-year-olds, half miie-Little Rose. 100 (R. Johnson), 6 to I. won; Blue Grass Lad. 100 c. Con. way), IT to 1, second; Gray Dal, 1oS (H. Phiilips), g to 5, third. Time, :52 3-5. Filiatory, Mrs. Frank De- Beque and Bedwinkler ran.
 Third race, handicap, mile and eighth--Rainland, 101 (Crfmmins), to 1, won; Brooklyn, 107 e. Harris), to 2. second; J.. Lesser a0S (H. Phillips), T to {, third. Time, 2:02 4-6. Fora master, Judge Hines and Brunswick ran.
 Rourth race, Martha Washington stakes. 2-year-old fillies, four furlongs -Anodyne, 116 (W. Hicksl, ' to i, won; Bertha E.,s 120 (H. Phillips), 3 to 10. second; Inspector Girl, 110 (W. Ropbins), I2 to 1. third. Time, .52 4-5. Marpessa, Veribest, Mrs. Sharp. Mamie Foster and Malt ran.
 Fifth race. selling, mile and hve- cighths--Caithness, S2 tRyan), 8 to 1, won: George Vivian, 104 (Baird). to 1. second; Plautus, 100 (C. Harrisl 9 to 2, third. Time. 2:34. Beau. Lou Woods, Harry New, Royal Arms and Semper Vivax ran.
 Sixth race. selling. six and a half furlongs-Queen Rose. 10s (Aubuchun). 3 to l, won; Swedish Lad, 95 (de- Rouenl, 20 to 1, second; Bannock Belle, 100 (Heathlngtonl, 10 to 1, third Time, 1:27 3-5. Mussulman, Lockout, Ethel Mack, Bishop Weed, Ralbert and Martha Celia ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

Hon. Alfred NJ. TunstalI, Speaker of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
HuRroN TO GO UP.


Washington, Jan. 81 Never before
la all the time he bias been chairman
Of the committee on rivers and harbors
has Representative Burton held out SO
strongly against unworthy projects for
waterway improvements as he has done
this session Burton has. from the
fret, fought projects which had no
merit, but he has heretofore been com
PEELED to consent to the incorporation
In river and harbor bills Of many items
which he did not personally approve.
This year, however, he has been
tirmcr. and has carried his point. He
has succeeded IN keeping out OF the
river and harbor bill every item that
was OF log rolling nature. He con-
sented TO no appropriations except for
projects that have been Endorsed by the
war department.
There appears to be method in Mr..
Burton's course. When the next con-
gress organizes, Speaker Cannon will
have to select a chairman for the COM
mlttee on appropriations. This chair
man ought to be man of discrimina-
ton, man of force and man of high
est integrity. lie must be the watch
dog Of the treasury" He must be
man who can dominate his committee
and hold ont against all appropriations
which are not necessary. He must be
able to Withstand the personal appeals
Of members.
There ~ not single member of that
today competent to become
It's chairman. And from the speakers
viewpoint, there is not member in
The house better equipped for that
place than Mr.. Burton. Perhaps the
chairman OF the river and harbor COM
mittee had the future in view when he
look the radical course he did in die
'ating the terms of the present river
md harbor bill
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
RUSSIANS CLAIM
DECIDED SUCCESS
Several Villages Captured After Hard
Fighting on Both Sides.
Drives Back Japanese -~ Whole Front
~ EnKsged-An,id Weather Bitter
Cold hostllitiss are Resumed with
vlgor = Japanese Began Attack
Many Prisoners Taken.

| ". Petersburg, Jan. 2s.--Additional
dispatches were received by the general
staD from kuropatkin, commanding the
Russian army south OF Mukden. They
supplement the earlier adylces ol
Russian successes on the right OF the
Russian army, and secm 10 indicate
that the movement now in progress
along the Hun river is extending in
AREA and assuming considerable proper
tions, The text Of Knropatkin's mes
sage, which Is dated January q. is as
follows
In the capture Of Chaun Lutotzo
(khailotosa), Tutaike and Cheiuutai
tkheigoufaya). we took about 100 pris.
eners. We have also occupied Tchitaitso
on the Hun river after a stubborn fiybt
which resulted In loas OF so men to
us. Our positions near Sandepu Sandy
Pass) were attacked today by Japanese
columns moving from the south and
southeast, but they were repulsed Our
cavalry partook in the maneuverinv
against the Japanese left flank. attack
ing the enemy from the rear. Our
troops then continued the attack on
the Japanese position near Sandepu.
After desperate fight, which lasted
until O'Clock Thursday evening. we
entered sandepu, which is a large viii
iage and was strongly entrenched."
Military experts here, while not at
saching too much Importance to the
reported successful movements of the
Russian right, express the opinion that
determined effort win be made in the
near future by General kuropatkin 10
deprive the Japanese of several villages
which are serving as winter quarters.
The operations of Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday are no doubt the begin.
ming OF the program, but opinion is
divided as to whether it marks the COM
mencement of the Manchurian cam
paign of 1905. Many believe that
weather conditions will not permit Of
prolonged operations and that the orig
inal plan of waiting for warmer weather
before precipitating decisive engage
ments will be adhered to by both ar
mics.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
FIRE I'M OMAHA.


Omaha, Jan. 30.--A fire which de.
stroyed property estimated at approx
mately 800, 900 started at l0:3o
o'clock last night fIom what is believed
to have been an overheated stove in the
great commission house OF G.. II. Null
len & Co., at Eleventh and Howard
streets. The flames spread 80 rapidly
that Chief Salter, of the fire depart
ment, at once turned in generM
alarm, which brought the entire de-
partment Of the city to the scene, not,
however, until the flames had gotten
quite beyond control.
Five commission houses were located
In the building where the flames start
ed, and all OF these were enveloped in a
very short time. In the four stories
above and covering quarter OF block
was located the stock of wholesale
dry goods concern, which furnished the
flames with indammable material and
added 10 their fury. Before the firemen
were organized the entire building,
covering a quarter of block, was q
mass OF flames. Adjoining buildings
occupied by other concerns of consider
able Importance were in the path of
the fire, and were soon ablaze. Across
the alley to the north five-story build
ing, occupied by large manufacturing
and jobbing shoe concern, caught in
the upper stories, and the fire soon
spread to the lower floors and the entire
stock was destroyed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

The senate to-day agreed TO vote on
the Joint statehood bin before adjourn
nscns ON Tuesday. February I. the
amendments 70 be considered on tina,
date under the ten-minute rule. The
larger part of the day was occupied in
general debate on the statehood bill.
Fulton offered amendments to the In.
dian appropriation bin referring 10 the
court u claims Of Chinook and Cath.
lamet Indians; also conveying title 10
persons who have purchased grazing
lands from the Umatilla Indians.
After rrotraesed debate the house
adopted the conference report on the
executive, Legislative and joaicisl appro-
priaticn hill. As agreed 10 the hin
carries ss9, lsa .242 A bin was PASSED
dividing the state Of Washington into
two judicial districts, the Eastern and
Western. The bill extending to the
Philippines the provisions Of the revis-
ed statutes concerning the cxtradition
81 Sogitives from Justice war passed..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
ALASKA HAS A POOR SHOW.
Senators Pay Little Attention to In.
terests of Big Territory.

Washington, Jan. 81. - The deter,
mination of the senate to dispose o.
the swayne impeachment case means
according to senate leaders, that most
OF the time between now and March
will be taken up in court duty, tc
the exclusion of legislative matters,
save only the necessary supply bills.
All legislation which encounters obiec.
ton will have to 20 over.
This means not only the defeat of the
ship subsidy, interstate commerce and
statehood bills, but the defeat Of all
legislation relating to Alaska. 1t had
been hoped that several Alaskan meas
ures might be passed before adjourn
ment, but that hope has been dispelled
Plans had already been laid for bring
ing forward the Alaska delegate bill.
passed by the house last session. But
Alaska will get no delegate by the grace
OF the 5Sth congress. Neither will
Alaska get much else, save what is pro-
vided in the regular appropriation bills.
Alaska Is weak in the senate for two
reasons: All Alaskan legislation en-
counters opposition from few men.
out what is more significant, few SEN
ators have any real interest in the great
district, and not more than half a dozen
men make any effort whatever to push
through legislation which Alaska seeks
There Is more opposition to the dele
gate bill than to any other Alaska bill
now pending, and this opposition will
oe able TO put quietus on the Cush-
man bill, in the present session.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
FOR 6REMERToN NAVY YARD
Amounts Provided in Naval Appro-
priation Bill.

Washington, Jan. S1-The naval an
preparation bill as reported to the house
carries 1898, 500 for the Puget sound
navy yard. Following are the items.
Extension of construction plant
w oOO; sewer system, $500; gradning,
Szo,oo0i fire protection system, So
900; electric light plant, $40, 600; tel
ephone system, $1,000; railroad and
equipment, $4,000; boat shop for con-
strustion and repair, 500, 600; water
syst' m, $4,000; heating system. So
900; locomotive and crane track about
dry dock, $50, 900; dredging, $40 600:
quay wall, s25 900; roads and walks
-, 900; joiner shop for construction
and repair, $4,000; machinery for wards
and docks, $4,000; additional piers
$50, 900. PCS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATIES
Germany Does Not Give America Ben
eft, but Wants Reciprocity.

Berlin, Jan. 80. - The government
this evening published an abstract OF
the new commercial treaties with
Austro- Hungary, Russia, Switzerland,
Belgium, Italy, Roumania and Servia,
which are expected to deeply affect Ger
many's foreign trade for the next ten
years, the term for which the treaties
run. The new tariff, which is not yet
in force, will go into effect on the same
date as the treaties, in 1906
The treaties affect the United States
adversely only in case they are defined
by Germany as not coming under the
most favored nation. clause. The gov
eminent is determined not to raise the
question of the most favored nation
clause until the treaties go into effect,
and the correspondents inference is
that the German government is reluct-
ant to give the United States the bene-
fit of these bargains.
The German government would glad
ly negotiate reciprocal treaty with the
United States. Germany has collected
expressions of American government
officials on the Cuban-American recip
rocal treaties that make, the govern
ment thinks, strong argument against
admitting the United States to the ben
etits OF the new treaties.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
DolNcs ~ CONGRESS.
Wednesday,. January as.

The house today passed the District
81 Colombia and military academy ap.
preparation hills. The proceedings were
almost entirely devoid of interest The
house passed the bill extending the
presidential succession act No An 10 In.
clude the secretaries ~ agriculture and
commerce and labor In the order named
Thp army appropriation bin waa the
cause u a lengthy discussion In the
senate The assignment Of General
Miles 70 sefviee In charge Of the Mas
xAehuSetts state militia being the main
point of controversy. A number 81 cree
siensials of newly elected senators we're
presented. The hour Of meeting to
morrow Was rosspond until o'clock,
to ALLOW many invited senators to at.
tend wedding
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
I'm THE IDAHO
LEGISLATURE

Bosie, Jan 24.-owing to the daan
Of Peter Hunt, brother Of She'd aa'n
Hunt, the house adjourned after N az.
session this morning. The senate ~, a,e
adjourned after being in session "'so
hour. an
j. p. Marshall, special comm;os;o
Of the Lewis and Clark exposition ' as
dressed an infomal meeting of tho ~, @o'
islators this afternoon on the he's
to accrue to the state of Idaho fron, N
liberal appropriation and a good disno : :
at the fair. p'"S
Commissioner HURT said that Eao,
ern people looked upon the fair az =.
exhibition of the Northwest, and ora ~
things are expected of Oregon. Wool
ington and Idaho. California wbial
had spent over 81 900, 900 at st. Ion;a
would prove hard competitor IT,
favored separate building to contain
the exhibits from this state.
In response to a question from Pa
resentative Sweetser, Mr.. Marshall
stated they were jealousy euard;ra
against any gratis" at Portland
Every preeaution was being taken
were warned not to accent
tips, on pain OF dismissal. The mdn
at the head of the exposition were hua
mess men, interested in the growth If
the Northwest, which any GRATING
would defeat. 1t was their intention
to help the Northwest and thus indi,
rectly get their money back.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
RIVER AND HARBoR SURVEYS
Bill Provides for Work in Northwest
Ankeny's Amendments

Washington, Jan. 80. = The rivers
and harbors committee has adopted an
additional section to its bill au,horiz-
ing surveys of proposed improvements.
to determine their merits and estimat-
ed cost. Such surveys are always made
before appropriations can be allowed
Among the surveys authorized are the
following:
Columbia river and tributaries above
Cello, Columbia between Wenatchee
and Kettle Falls, Astoria harbor, Clats-
kanie river, Everett, Olympia and IL
waco harbors, inner Grays harbor
South Bend to Raymond, swamish
river, swinomish slough, and Clear
water river, with a view to opening
1t to barge navigation.
Senator Ankeny has prepared and
Will offer two amendments to the river
and harbor bill, one appropriatinc
sol, 200 for improving the Columbia
river between the mouth of the Olan-
ogan and Kettle Falls, another annro-
priating s25, 900 for improving Olvmnia
harbor. -