davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
A CANNING FACTORY
NEW CONCERN ORGANIZED AT ORR
 VILE.
Farmers wiII Rassc Vegetables for the Plant to Preserve--Death of Mrs, William F. Lapsiey
 in Selma.
Advertiser Bureau. AL AHaroh

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma. March 2.
 The organization of the orrville Can ming Factory has been perfected, All of the stock of the concern has been subscribed and officers and an execu- tive committee have been named. The machinery for the plant has been shipped and a machinist is on his way to sOrrville to install the plant. The company is composed of the best cit- Izens of West Dallas.
 The people of the county in and around Orrviile are In hearty favor Of the factory and have lent every help to the perfecting of the organization. Many of the farmers of that section. both white and black, have signified their intention of devoting a certain number of acres to the raising of veg etables which will be canned by the factory.
 orrviIle Is located in a part of Dal- las County where the soil Is most suit ably adapted to the raising of Fruits and vegetables.
 The factory at orrvliie will be a small one, but as the business of the concern grows it's capacity will be tn- creased. It will cost ss,0oe and this stock is taken by sixty shareholders each share costing $100. All Of this 1 stock has been paid in and the factory will begin operation free from any debt.
 At A meeting held. in orrville tn, election of officers and the perfectina | of the organization was completed | The officers elected are as follows: R B. Hare, President; ]. H. Ellis, Vice l President: c. W. Burt. Manager: Ha Marshall, Secretary; T. E. Dunaway | Treasurer: Board of Directors. c. " ! Hillman. J.. P. Rosenbaum, Dr. +. II Moore, pr. R. 8. Sutton and 1T. L. | Du Hey. An Executive Committe' which will be known as the bufldinE 1 committee was named, composed or thu | following gentlemen who are share I holders in the factory: J. E. Duna' ! way, c. B. Wilson and G. W. Burt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Hon. James Weatheriy and W. B. GiImer. of Birmingham passed through the city today on their way to orrville to visit M. B. Gilmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Mobile Improvenaents.

The improvements within the city limits for the month of February, tax ing two facts into consideration, tne short month and Mardi Gras festlviues' were very nattering, said Mr. kearns, | the city building inspector. He gave the following figures from his recora ], book of permits for new buildings and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Miss Jennie Harrell of Pleasant HiII, is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Vaughan on Lauderdale street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
HON sAFEs.

SCREW DOOR Bank Safes; fire and buI giar proof sofes, bought, sold and exchange alI kinds and makes O. J. Thrasher. Base ment Moses Building, phone l29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
IRON SAFES.

VTCTOR MANGANEsE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all
 Kinds bought, sold and exchanged. Ellis
 q Howard. 26 S. Broad st.. Atlanta. Ca tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
TYPEWRITERs.

rYPEwRITERs-Rente at ts.oo and sS. % sse inc late medals Fox before purchasing
 or rentinR Terry 6 Davant. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith, who have been spending the past week in New Orleans, are home again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Walter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa, q prominent candidate for State Treasur- CT, spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
ENGRAVING.

TTIE BEsT-Send your work to us for Batia- Sscforv results and quick execution. ell known processes. The Advertiser EngrSv- ing Go. phone 867. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

r--~--@-~N-~-N~-~-s--~--s-N@- PHONE 2sO for the best paperhangers in the city and they will call with the new sam ples of Wall Paper. A. J. Keynton. u win furnish Gasoline Engines for drlVlng
 Gins Pumping Outfits. etc.
 See the ''Witte."
 for sale bv . Alabama Machinery and Supp" Go. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Ralph and Ed Kayser came home this morning after visiting their sister, Mrs sam Wexler of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
FINANCIAL

"Witte'' Gasoline Engines
 for sale by Alabama Machinery and Supply Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Sam Marx and Bob Keeble came home yesterday after pleasant visit to New Orleans and Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

Granulated Sugar, 20 pounds for S1. Best Leaf Lard, 10 cts. m.
 Nice Sweet Ham, 12 1-2 cts. ID. SIX Cans Best Corn, A0 cents. Dill Pickles, 10 cents quart. Arbuckte's C0Mee,15 cts. ID. Phone 6O8. Smith & WOrnuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
TIME IS
EXTENDED

WARRINGTON. y. {. March ~
a resolution extending The time
for opening 81 the shoahone In
dian reservation passed the senaie
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
TO drive HOBOES
OUT OF THE CITY
ONE WAY TO ACCOMPLISH " WOULD TO oLosE UP ALL
SALOONS BETWEEN rsE HOURS OF "a NJ. AND A. NJ. As
PROVIDED ~ CITY ORDINANCE

Under the city ordinances govern.
ms them the saloons st Seattle are
supposed to he closed between the
heprs of I q. IA aud a. IA. On ev-
sfy week day. and TO fswaia closed
throughout sunday.
n MaYor Meerc meant that hlu
statement that he would enforce an
laws ami ordinances as he found
them should BE- taken literally he
meant that the saloons would be
compelled % observe the provisions
ef the city ordinance as 10 closing
hours
Il - not believed, however. that
thc mayer conlempiates such a rad
heal departure from the policy fol-
iowed ~ past administrations. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
MOST BEAUTIFUL
CITY In THE WEST

II every yard In the city could Be
adorned wiih sweet peas. one u the
noa, beautiful flowers kncNu. -
aifle would be the most beautiful
city 81 tho weat and IL would be
made snndsrfniiY attractive to yle~
llnFA In order TO foster this plan.
the ChAa "A Lilly Co sill give. this
week only. FREE. four packages Of
lallga beat Sweet Pea aesda with
every purchase 81 a zse package Of
ItilyH Flower Fund 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

SAN FRANCISCO. March e Pa
eific mail stcamer Korea sailed ~
O'Clock this afternoon for the
Orient She carried treasure 70 the
amount OF $3.50 GOO AMONG the pas
senEcra we're Mrs ~ =. Hunting
ton. wife OF the railroad msgnaie :.
Aiaa Huntingdon Mrs. 0oodfirh.
Wife II the rear admiral. aud dauEh-
ter. Il. s. Miller. consul general AZ
nongkons. and family. and baron
lakhmeteif. the new Russian min
lister 10 Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

the hundreds Of saloons below Yes
Ter way and on upper First av
The NEST vicious characters
known to the police Of Seattle are
70 be found at ell hours Of the nlEht
and early morning Ia these places.
IN the saloons below Yenlst way
the hobo finds a lodging place IN n
chair or ON the floor, and the sa-
loon sets from him over the bar
what little he can beg OF steal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

You were anxious 70 sell YOU
home. and discover after e was toi
late that your ueighbor would have
bought H. and paid you $4,000 more
than what you obtained for H. Your
nelghbor reads page and found a
bargain. Go DO likewise. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

such policy would do mere 90
clean cut ~ Seattle an undesirable
class of people than would any 9TH
e. move that could be made BY the
ehief executive
The ail-niRht saloon II the refuge
q the lower type % criminal and
II the rendezvous of the highway
man and the burglar
Particularly does this apnly 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
Compelled 10 Move.

with no alisniEht saloons THIS
hobo would be compelled te seek
other quarters. ana In nine cases
out of ten he would leave Seattle
for some neighhorinE town whore
the welcome sign would be found
above the saloon door durinE every
hour Of the a.
Not only do these ail.night sa-
looms offer a meeting and feHtinE
place faf the criminal but Ia many
eases the saloon proprietor OF hiH
employees handle Tor these hufslhfn.
hiEhwuymsn aud thieves the articles
stolen by them
when hard pressed hY the police
these criminals are aided 10 their
efforts t. escape hy the saloon nrus
and hiding places are found tot
them 60 save them ffam arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

that II the saloon closing ordinance
+ enforced IA any particular It viii
BE to the extent only af closing the
saloons between tho hours Of l a..
-. and a. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL
Extra Super AII-WOOI Ingram Car.
petine SIC a Yard, Cut and Sewed
Choice twelve patterns in reds green's broxs, ~
Agate Ingram Carpeting Zoe a Yard,
Cut and SeWed

This Competing made from cotton and lu'e posss.s ma
wearing qualities IL suitable for living ooml beaoms
NoTE-There will be charge &c per yard fo lawn,
rpein eaFpenE. also charge per yard m ~
ing. -CarpctnE secllon-Thlrd Pa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
MRS. COREY
GOES EAST

RIVERSIDE CAL March -
Ars v. A. caFeN wife % che steel
utagnate. accompanied ~ hra
gefcya mother ana sister. left last
uiEht for San Franchise. sn route
sast They refused g. kiye usrif
ultimate destination. but q h he-
liayrd from remarks dfopps4 that
they are going e Join the masnass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
BOYS ARE NOISY

ftov IS baga ara making life mis-
sfabis faf the people oa uppsf SUM
fuit az. according % q complaint
flied with the police department. ~
SIR. llallsmhves. who lives ~ lsg4
Summit aV Il ia reported that b..
"a esn the houfu % 80 aud 70
asriock ~ the evenings TIE gauT
tear around the district. yelling aud
raising general disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

These Remnants have aeeum
sent our best selling materials.
lengths OF MuHiina. Dimitlea, CT
regularly priced AZ Use, zoe. s)c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

BON MARCHE FULL PATENT
Fb0UR-The finest flour mill
ed. at per sack S1.fO
TEA Fancy CeYion. regular
500 Tea Special. per H..
- .ssss ssss. ss.ss.s tOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22

granted Ia disfepuiahle men and the
saloons are allowed % operate IN
violation Of syory state Law ana city
ordinance.
The more reputable saloons Of the
city would not ho affected by tho
enforcement ~ the early moQing
closing provision OF the city ordi-
nance. faf tho reason that they are
not now violating a.
Saloons such as are found on pio-
user place ana other business Gem
tiers now close at 1 o'clock and DO
not onen until q IN The morning
These saloons. OF course. are FREE
anenied only b. the better class Of
saloon patrons. ana do not permit
hobos or others 81 that class 90 use
their premises fef loaflhs purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
lie, the Mayor Act.

II Mayor Moore wants 70 clean up
seattle one of the best moves he
could make would be 60 close the
saloons from ! a ~. 10 a, m. ana
decline 10 approve ordinances grant
ms licenses 90 men who are known
Is the police t. be closely aeHoeiat-
81 with the criminal element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-22
Police PoNsrlsss.

THAT such conditions exist r. Of
course. known Ia tho police, who are,
however. poweriesa 20 remedy the
Evil sa long a. saloon licenses are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Mewspaper Life on the Stage

IT HERE has long been a popular
superstition that no play dealing
with newspaper life would ever
succeed, but Manager Will ]. Block
has produced in Chicago a new play,
THE Senator's Vindication," by Henry
Gardner Hunting, which deals largely
with reform newspaper in small
town in Illinois. The sceneVof the first
act is laid in the office of this country
newspaper and the comedy is largely
supplied by those small details of life
which are thoroughly familiar to work.
ers on newspapers, but perhaps some
what foreign TO the great public which
has never seen the inside of a news
paper Office Mr.. Block believes, how
ever, that these Incidents and this un-
usual atmosphere will appeal even to
those who have never smelled printers
ink, and he thinks that Mr.. Hunting
has chosen a splendid and original
setting for his play.
1t was very difficult to get the neces-
sary properties for such a play, as
newspaper Offices even in the small
cities are equipped with so much para
phernalia that it would be almost i'm
possible to transplant one bodily. One
of the hardest things Mr.. Block had
to do i'm staging this, play was to un-
earth an old Washington hand press,
an almost obsolete institution except
in the very smallest towns where mod
ern machinery has not Supplanted the
earlier form of printing press. Very
few newspapers use the Washington
hand press nowadays, and for that
rea son it was exceedingly difficult to
get hold of one Mr. Block sent agents
to nearly twenty towns between Elgin
and Peoria, ILL.,, hoping to get exactly
the right model, and he finally sue
ceeded in purchasing what he desired
at Pekin. ILL., The press had been used
in getting out small blanket sheet in
that town.
One of the duties of Charles Rich
man, who plays the part of the editor
in "The Senator's Vindication," will
be to manipulate ink rollers and print
newspapers in full view of the audi
ence. Mr. Block has been compelled
to hire a union printer to get gen.
eral foreman of this office in the first
act This printer has never been on
the stage before and will not speak
lines, but naturally one could not ex-
pect an actor to be able to set type,
make up a form and put it on the
press without previous experience.
There have been only two other
plays in which a newspaper atmos
phere was introduced. The first of
these, 1.-The Power. of the Press" en-
joyed great popularity about ten
years ago, but no attempt was made
to reproduce the inside workings of a
newspaper office. Another more re-
cent production was THE Stolen
story" in which two acts take place
I'm the city room of a big New York
daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
GreenrOoT77 Gossip

Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland.
Ohio. has been elected director of the
company that is erecting the Majestic
theater in that city. 1t is said that he
bought stock in the venture so that his
daughter, Bessie, might have a theater
in which to try her plays.
Andrew Carnegie has been drama
tized. and the Laird of Skibo and steel
king of the world will be made to strut
about the boards next season in Daniel
V. Arthur and j. Fred Zimmerman's
production of The Measure of a Man."
Cora Maynard is now busy making a
few alterations in the book to suit the
character of the steel master, and he
will be made to scheme against his own
gigantic octopus in a way which, were
it believed would cause bearish
movement in United States steel bonds
that would startle the trustees of Mr..
Carnegie's many libraries. The actor
who will stimulate the steel billionaire
has not been decided on yet. It is said
he will wear the kits during an even
ing scene in the play.
The company engaged for Thomas w.
Ross in George M. Cohans Popular
ty" includes Florence Rockwell, for
merly Mansfields leading woman a
great beauty; Frederic de Belleville,
John Jack, Henry Keane and Adelaide
Manola.
Thurlow Bergen will be the leading
man with Florence Roberts in The
Strength of the Weak"
The three hundredth performance of
the New York company of "The Lion
and the Mouse" in New York was given
Monday evening, August 6. There were
no souvenirs.
The new play by Clyde Fitch is to be
called Truth"
Henry Jewett has been engaged for
a second "Squaw Man" company.
Cheridah Simpson is to have the lead
ing part in "The Red Feather" Grace
van Studdtford's old success.
Eugene Blair is to head a second
company in THE Woman in the Case"
Amelia Bingham has a new play by
Paul Potter called "Rose of st. Pierre.''
The newest melodramtic thriller is
appropriately called "A Woman on
Fire" 1t is said to be "hot stuff"
Laura Burt and her husband, Henry
b. Stanford, may make starring tour
in England.
Henrietta Crosman is resting at her
summer home at Lake Sunapee New
Hampshire.
Josephine Lovatt is to have the lead
ing role in one of the many Lion and
Mouse travelling companies.
After a four weeks engagement i'm
Newd York beginning September Z,
David Warfeld will make a tour of the
United States in THE Music Master"
Grace Georges play for next season
has been rechristened Dolly Pro-
poses" 1.-The Richest Girl in the
World" was thought by Mr. Brady to
have too much of a financial flavor. as
he believes the public is becoming
tired of plays about money
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
The Dramatic Season

TINE promise of the dramatic season
is less brilliant than it has often
seemed to be at this time in the
summer. That is because the source
of supply in plays is changing from
Europe to the work of our American
dramatists. The managers ind it less
easy 10 secure publication of glowing
prophecies concerning plays in the un-
acted manuscripts than for those which
have been produced in Paris, London
or Berlin. Clyde Fitch, who has just
come home, reports bluntly that there
is only one good play in Paris, Triple
Patte," none in Berlin, ana only two
in London, His House in Order and
"Raffles.' 1t will be seen that Mi.
Fitchs standard is that of the box
office when he includes that curious
work "Raffies" among good" plays.
But the fact that his condemnation
rests on that standard makes it rea-
sonably sure that the foreign import
ations will be few. Mr.. Charles Froh-
man recently announce forly-tWo new
plays on his return from Europe, but
that sounds encouraging and to sound
encouraging is a managers CHIEF duty
in July. Fortunately, Mr.. Frohman
haY His House in Order and will
produce it this month with John Drew
and Margaret Ellington, so that the
season will open with at least one
thoroughly strong, interesting drama.
One of the results of the scarcity OF
strong new foreign plays is an attempt
to produce or revive here literary plays
by Shaw and Ibsen which the man
ayers would not look at when they
thought they had promising new ma
terial. Forbes Robertson and his wife
are coming over, with the chief piece
i'm their list, Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra." and Ellen Terry is coming
over to star in the same dramatist' S
Captain Brassbounds Conversion" "
neither of which has been acted here,
while the reliance of Arnold DAILY for
the first part of this season Will be
chiefly the show plays which he has
done before. Later Mr. Daily promises
to desert Shaw for Ibsen's poetic and
fantastic peer Gynt,' which has
never been acted here and we believe
never in English. The Ibsen bee, too,
has been buzzing around the Office of
william A. Brady. Grace George Is
talking about The Lady From the
Sea" Wright Lorimer about 'The
Wild Duck" and Wilton Lackaye about
"Pnlars of Society" The hopes of lit
erary drama are about concluded with
the possibility that Mrs. lie Moyne and
Henry Miller may produce Browning s
"PippA Passes" and "A Blot in the
scutcheon," and the fact that Irving
son, Henry b. Irving, is coming over
with Stephen Phillips "'Paola and
Francesca"
All of these literary plays, however,
will afford exotic and occasional per-
formances and serve to fill the news
papers with the artistic aspirations
and powers of actors who cannot lay
their hands upon money makers and
may therefore as well devote their
winter 10 high art and advertising,
Except for "His House in Order" the
plays which can confidently be relied
upon TO last the season out to large
audiences will be for the most part
American. The managers have grown
cautious about arousing too high eX-
pect ations I'm regard to native drama.
The audience which finds a good play
where II had expected nothing goes
away enthusiastic and in the best
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
Coming Attractions

BELASCO-"Mrs. Danes Defense"
one of Harry Arthur Jones' strongest
dramas, is to be played this week at
the Belasco. Mrs. Dane should offer
great opportunities to Amelia Gardner
and Bosworth's work in "Zaza" has
proved him to be fitted for the role of
Sir Daniel Cartaret. Henry Arthur
Jones is reckOned as the ablest of the
English dramatists. In Mrs. Dane, the
author has taken a story of exceptional
strength and power and set it before
his audience with the eXpertness and
masterfu skill of the true dramatist.
The entire strength of the stock or
ganizaton will be utilized in the pre-
sentation Besides Miss Gardner and
Mr.. Bosworth. the chief roles will be
taken by Howard Scott, William Yer
ance, Richard Vivian, Clarence Mon
taine, Henry j. West Harry Earl
Adele harrington. Marie Howe, Mar
garet Langham and other faYorites of
the Belasco company
BURBANK - "Romeo and Juliet"
may always be depended upon to pack
PLAYHOUSE. If the piece is properly
presented That the Shakesperian
play is a decidedly popular one with
Burbank patrons is attested to in the
unusual strength of the advance sale
of seats for the production. which will
begin a weeks run this afternoon at
that cozy theater. Added interest at
taches to the production in view of the
fact that Mace Grenleaf will have his
first opportunity as leading man of the
Burbank forces. Blanche Hall, who,
during her reign at the Burbank, has
appeared in every conceivable form of
the drama, from the lghtest of comedy
to the heaviest of biblical dramas, will
be seen as Juliet. Harry Glazier will
play Mercutio. while Henry Stock
bridge John Burton. Harry Mestayer,
Robert Morris. Robert Homans, Willis
Marks, Elsie Esmond, Carol Marshall,
Brenda Fowler. William Bernard and
Della Pringle will have splendid OPP
portunities.
ORPHEUM-Edw Clark and the
Six Winning Widows will be the big
new attraction at the Orpheum for the
week commencing tomorrow evening.
They present a musical comedy orig
mated by Mr.. Clark, and entitled "The
Piker a Study of the Race Track"
Mr.. Clark is one of the youngest COM
edlans on the vaudeville stage, and his
Characterization of the race track habi-
tue, together with the Widows winning
ways, should make this act one of the
best. Carter and Bluford viii present
what they call ''Phe Act Beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19

acted with him. His second wife,
Helen Bertram, played in musical eX-
travaganza, while Morgan played in
serious drama, in which Miss Bert
rams first husband, the well beloved
Tied" Hanley, was a conspicuous fg-
ure. The husband of Papinta, the
dancer, is her manager while Mayme
Gehrues husband, John Ford, puts on
soft soled shoes and dances with his
wife. Cecil Lean is the husband of
Florence Holbrook in 9TH Umpire"
and either of them would rather work
in the chorus than play in a company
in which the other did not appear.
Frank Daniels is married, but his wife,
who used to be on the stage, acts no
longer Robert T. Haines, who is still
playing in THE Darling Of the Gods" "
has appeared in a play written by his
wife, who is also an actress Blanche
Ring married her manager Frederic
Edward Mckay. Hope Booth is the
wife of Rennold Wolf. a well known
theatrical writer. Julia Arthur's hus-
band is a rich real estate operator in
Boston. Daniel Frohman's wife, Mar
garet Ellington, appears in one of his
companies. otis Skinner's wife Maud
Durbin, used to act in his company,
but now stays at home to care for the
Skinner baby. whose picture is much
used in art pictures in magazines. Ma
nette ComstoCk. who has been Mr..
Skinner's leading woman, is married,
but her husband and she act in diff
| ferent companies.
Some managers won't have husband
and wife in the same company. Some
husbands and wives won't play in diff
| ferent organizations. Some managers
], Ike their new stars contract not to
marry. So, truly, in the theatrical
business matrimony has many angles,
! hasn't it?