davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

ment which finally crashes into a roar of applause.
 His jokes are bright. breezy. crisp and catchy. His voice would never cause Campanari to become envious, but he can get a laugh where 'CampI gets a groan.
 If you should happen to get in after his turn-and don't-Miss Louise Dresser, who Is a strikingly beauti- full woman and who sings her broth CTS songs with wonderful sweetness, will assure you an enjoyable even ing. Her work last night-when she made her debut in Atlanta-won for her instant favor and she was encored until she declined to grant further fa- vors.
 "The three Keatons, Joe. Myra and Buster. in their knockabout act, con sisting largely of tossing Buster, boy of eight, about in a -dash-way that was highly amusing. was one of the best laugh producers offered. If it had not been bit drawn out 1t would have been more enjoyed. for there Is no question that it is Imaginable.
 Polk. Collins and the Carmen Sis ters, the latter seen here before, per formed several very fretful selections on the banjo.
 "Ethel McDonough, The Girl Behind the Drum. made about as much fuss for the few minutes she was on the stage, as was possible. Her act is sort of a solo on the drum. Her musical numbers. especially those on the xylo- phone. were very good.
 "Parros Brothers did the acrobatc strong man-turn and their feats of strength were very good. Their bal ancing acts were liberally aPplduded
 The Cameragraph failed to arrive so you will have to guess the answer
 But If you don't see anything but
 s..,.ae act you will quit the Bijou for this season with the pleasant recollection of an enjoyable evening
 O. A. Neal. Of the Bijou Theatre will manage the Electric Park Casino this summer and he will have full corps of capable assistants.
 Mir. Neal said yesterday that while a number of high class vaudeville acts including such people Della Fox. Ned Nye and others have been engaged for the Casino that the house will not hc given over to vaud deville. During the season numerous musical comedies farce comedies and dramatic perform ances will be seen.
 The new theatre is built much after The design of the Casino at Pickett Springs except that Its stage is larger and better equipped. In fact the stage Is so complete in its equipment that almost any kind of performance may be given there.
 The playhouse Is located on the site of the old terminal station and at the base Of the hill which rises from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
NEW ELECTRIC PARK
FIRST CONCERT OF SEASON THERE
 THIS AFTERNOON.
Casino Theatre is Completed and fl WilI be Opened Tomorrow Night With High Class Vuude-
 vfIfe.

While the new Electric Park, under the management of Jake Wells, will not be formally opened until later in this week the first open air concert of the season will be given there this af- ternoop and the new Casino Theatre will be formally opened tomorrow night.
 The delay in the formal opening of the park which was to have taken place yesterday. was due to the slow delivery of some freight by the rail- road companies. General Manager Henry Grecnway was not disposed to throw the park open to the public un- til everything was in readiness. He said yesterday that he would probably be able tomorrow to announce the date of the opening.
 Many changes and many improve ments have been made at the park. New buildings and new attractions have been added and it will no doubt prove T pleasant surprise 10 persons who visit the pleasure ground today.
 The new Casino Theatre will be opened tomorrow night with an ex- ceptioually meritorious vaudeville bill. Entertainers from the theatres Of the great cities having been engaged
 The acts include Louise Dresser. the beautiful sister Of the late song wri- ter, Paul Dresser, Who IS d singer and a comedienne; the four Keatons. man. woman and two children. in an eccen- tric comedy act, Jack Norworth, the college boy monologist: Polk Kol- tins and the Carmen sisters -nique banjo team, Fares Bros, d new aero batfc acts and Ethel Macdonough, the girl behind the drum
 These people played in Atlanta last week. and the newspapers there spoke in terms of highest praise of them. Ernest Dallis of The Atlanta News said:
 Vaudeville with a capital " was the bill at the Bijou for the farewell weeks performance at that popular play house and it pleased as only good vaudeville can delight Atlanta.
 Tt was a bill which would pease the most fastidious. Just a few minutes with our old college chumP, Jack Norworth, is worth twice the price ot admission.
 He has giddy group of gossip that keeps his audience In a fiutter of ex: citement and cauaAs rinDie "f anuse-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
W, I. RILEY IS DEAD
CITIZEN GOES INTO
 ETERNAL SLEEP.
Death Came Suddenly and Was a Great
 Shock to His Many Montgomery FriendN-NatiVe Of Mobile.

w. T. Riley, one of Montgomery s best known citizens, died suddenly at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence, 15 North Goldthwaite street. The news of his death was a great shock to his relatives and large circle of close acquaintances in Montgomery.
 While MT. Riley had at times suf- fered with heart trouble and had been seized with an attack about year ago, there was no manifestation of im- mlnent danger until g o'clock Friday night when he was taken seriously i'll and seized with violent pains. A phy- sician was hurriedly called and an anaesthetic was administer. MT Riley went to sleep, apparently resting well. When Mrs, Riley arose yesterday morn Ing, she found that her husband was not awake and, at second glance. 1t was plain that the end was near. A few seconds later and Mir. Riley had breathed his last without ever awak- Ing from the sleep which he went into Friday night
 Born in Mobile. Mir. Riley was for tY-eight years old. His parents died While he was quite young and he was reared by relatives in Montgomery. ltc received his preliminary education Tn the schools of Montgomery later went to Auburn and subsequently, en- tSl'H q business CODeS6 dt IOb6i- keepsie N Y, where he was graduated. On returning to Montgomery, he for many years held a responsible clerical position with Joseph and Anderson, for m"rlN mtllers of Montgomery. He lat CT went into the manufacturing husi- ness and was for ten years president Of tho Montgomery Cooperage Works,
 MT, Riley was a lifelong member of the Court Street Methodist church. He was also TOGn1hpr Of the ElKS LOQ&e. Ills excellent traits of character and amiable disposition made him beloved by great numbers of friends.
 He tS survived by his wife, one sls- ter, Mrs, Wyndam Mason of Birming- ham. four daughters. Mrs. w. J. Os- borne of Montgomery, Mrs. E, C' liar" of Tuskegee, and Misses Ellie Riley and Rebecca Riley of Montgom- cry and one little son. William Riley The funeral will take place at 4:SO clock this afternoon from the resi- drn'' l. North Goldthwaite street: Rev John A. Rice. D. D.. pastor or the Court Street Methodist church, Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Burial of MT. Goode.

The remains of James .Goode. who died in Birmingham Friday, reached Montgomery at II o'clock yesterday morning over the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. The funeral took place from the Union Railway Station, Rev. Charles A. Stakely officiating.
 James Goode was better known in Montgomery as "Peachie" Goode. He was found dead in his bed in Birming- ham. His remains were inferred in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
GOES TO HIS OLD HOME.
E. F. GasEins Promised Care mt Former
 Rnalannca in. ax .LaEaeN.

Gadsden. May 19. --CSpeciaD-E F, Ca askins. an inmate of the county poor house for the past eight years. left this morning over the Louisville and Nashville road for his old home in New Jersey. MT. Gaskell was afflicted with locomotor ataxia and in two years he was reduced to such circumstances that he was compelled to go to tine poor house. Lately he was informed that he would be cared for in his old homo and transportation was given him.
 Will Sutton, colored. jumped off the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
MT. NeMmnn,s Funeral.

The funeral of Henry Newman, the young man who died Friday morning, will take place at II o'clock this morn ing from the family residence, 409 South Court Street. Rabbi A J. Mess ing will officiate.
 The pall-bearers will be as follows: Adolph Levy, Norman Drum. Joe Strauss, sam Rosenberg. George Steed. Emile Meyer. Jr., Sol. Wertheimer, Harold Jacobi Morris Bloch and Leo J. Drum.
 Numerous visitors yesterday called at the residence to express sympathy with the relatives of the young man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
TO ELECT 4 RABBI.
Jewish Congregation Will Meet This
 Afternoon.

II is likely that the Jewish congre- gation will this afternoon elect rabbi to sue" aed Rabbi A. J. Messing, whose resignation takes effect on June 6.
 The Board of Administration of Kahl Montgomery has called a meeting of the congregation to be held at 30 o'clock this afternoon in the vestry rooms of Temple Beth Or for the pur- pose of considering the election of a rabbi.
 There are five rabbis who have oc- cupied the pulpit since 1t became known that Dr Messing was going to resign and it is presumed the selection will be made from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Pleasant Affair in wetumpka.

Wetumpka, May 19.-(SpeciaI. 1-Mlss Clara WaIkley of Wetumpka, gave d delightful reception on last Friday evening to her many friends. The home was beautifully decorated in red and green. and thrown open to receive, something over sixty attractive friends of the hostess, who received her guests as usual. in her own charming manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
ofticiate. Interment will be made Oakwood Cemetery.
Baby Girl Dead.

Nellie A. Heron. the bright little daughter of MT. and Mrs. A, Marvin Heron, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence, S6 Mobile street. after an illness of sev- eral weeks.
 She was two years and eight months old and was source of happiness to her devoted parents
 The funeral will take place at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the resi- dence, 36 Mobile street The services will be conducted by Rev. M H. Holt, presiding elder of the Montgomery district of the Methodist church. In terment will De made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

lake With Its myriad of lights, the cosy little theatre, nestling among the trees, forms a most picturesque scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Just 20 more Wool Suits $14.5O for Suits that were 5000.

$14.50 for Suits that were $20. co.
 4 SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 2 Alice Blue Etons of Panama. sizes 34 and 38; Light Grey Mixture Eton. size 34. and Dark Grey Mixture Pony Suit. size 36. $500 for Suits that were $22.50
 TWO SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 Light Grey Eton. size B. and l white and navy Cheek Panama Pony coat suit. size 90. $17.50 for Suits that were $22.50.
 SEVEN SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 2 Re eda Etons. sizes 34 and 36; Cadet Eton, size 34; 1 Black Eton, size 40; 1 Black Eton. size 34. these five are of light quality Chiffon Panama. and white and black stripe serge Box Coat Suits. sizes 34 and 36. 5000 for Suits that were $27.50.
 FOUR SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 Black Panama Pony Suit. size 40; ! Rose Panama Eton. size 36. and Grey Pan- anna Pony Suits, sizes 40 and 43.
 $2250 for Suits that were 5000.
 THREE SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 } White Serge Pony Coat Suits. sizes. one 34, one 36 and one 36.
 $25.00 for Suits that were $3250.
 FOUR SUITS IN THIS LOT.
 l Cream Serge Eton. elaborately trim- med, size 36; White and Black Stripe Pan- anna Pony Suit. size 34. and 1 Black Panama Eton, size AZ. z These are not so called values. they are
 our former prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Der of games in Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

of good Cambic small a 32 and 34 plain slightly id from hand about 50 close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Skirts Gowns and Is oaedb l O them Q tomorrow al ony. Z.I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

Corset Covers and Skirts .y and nd only bDdEro $25 $l50 hesod ofer taema a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

cn cemne Corset enadDmw Then 75ad$300 and W .as hem d pl.O/
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20
Little Thines
 At Big Savings.

FINISHING BRAIDs. four of the best qualities and neatest patterns you ever saw at this price. full 6 f0
 yard pieces at. JUG
 REAL HORN HAIR PINS, in shell and amber colors. half fo
 dozen pins in a box for. .... JUG PEARL BUTTONS. as good as any sold in town for 10 cents a dozen. all sizes here at :, per dozen ...........a OC
 WOODLAND VIOLET Tol- LET WATER. the long green bottles. odor of real violets 9o. a1.. .. ~~
 coLGATE's DENTAL POW DER. Tooth anniversary package con- taining free cake of Colgate's Cash mere Bouquet Toilet Soap. all fE. for. .... ...... JOG
 LUSTERITE EMORY BOARDS are as good as any 25c. kind. 1n
 ] dozen in box for. :. .... JUG
 BEAUTY VIOLET TALcUM ] POWDER. a large glass bottle with sprinkler top, worth IS cents 1o
 at. ..t. ..... JUG BATHASWEET AND BATH. ASWEET RICE POWDER, worth regularly 25 cents can. here fz
 dt' =. '.''.s &SO 4 OUT OF TOWN SHOPPERS.
 an buy here through the mails with h safety as those at ot,y co,,r,.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-20

and of
 s"s 'os '." one ''t ' " one ' 47c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Union labor was dealt heavy blow in
Racine. Wis. by the decision of Judge
Chester A. Fowler of the Circuit Court
in the boycott suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Baker Otto Il. Schultz against
the trades and labor council. benjamin
Dressep. and others. by the decision the
contract exacted of the boss bakers by
the union men. by means of which the
workmen sought to enforce the closed
shop. is held Illegal; the trades council
and the individual members are cnjoincd
from using the unfair list" and the boy.
colt IL declared an actionabe conspiracy
% accomplish u criminal or unlawful pur.
pose. Baker Schultz il allowed to To-.
cover damages Of $500 for the loss Of
profits from the time OF the commence.
snent Of the boycottng acts up to the time
Of the trial. and $500 in damages for
the amount Of injury to his business and
property In relation to It's selling value.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
DISAGREEMENT OF JURY.
Alleged Lynchers at Springfield,
Mo-. to 90 Free,

After being out twenty.thrce hours. the
jury In the case Of Doss Galbraith. charg.
Ell with leading the mob which lynched
three negroes In Springfield. Mo-. ON the
night Of April IA. reported to the court
that no agreement could I've reached and
was discharged. The jury stood ten for
scquittal and two for conviction through
twenty ballots. The Galbraith case was
reset upon the docket. but II IL doubtful
II there will be another trial. The three
negroes were taken from Jail. hanged to
the statue Of Liberty and then burned by
the mob because Of all attack on white
woman. No negroes were on the streets
Of the city after the jury retired and the.
kept out Of sight all day and night.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Woman II Butchsred.

4 woman known as Mrs. Annie Moore
was found murdered in room ut u See.
ond street. New Y1x. She had been hor.
ribly ripped and slasled. One cash had
severed the jugular vein. another had al
most severed the wndplpe. the breast was
slashed and deep knife thrust had ripped
open the body. James Moore, who had
posed as the woman's husband, was held
by the police on suspicion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
sLAuoHTERs FATHER FOR $500.
Ssvsntssn.Ysar-old Spokane 10,
Murders Parent with an Az.

The body Of James +. Sloane. a pioneer
merchant Of Spokane. WASH. was found
behind a pile Of rocks In an alley near
his home. There We're great gashes In
his head and a trail Of blood led from the
alley TO Mr.. Sloane's home. Investigation
proved that he was murdered In hts room
shortly after midnight, his body being
loaded into wheelbarrow. trundlcd 20 the
plley. and duGrred against the rocks. Sid.
ney Sloane, the l7.year.old son Of the
murdered man, was taken into custody by
the police shortly after the body was dis.
covered. At first he protested his limo.
cence. but later broke down and confessed.
lie said he slew his father with an AZ In
the hope Of getting 500, which he
Thought his father carried.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Bank Crash in PHILADELPHIA.

The Real Estate Trust Company OF
Philadelphia has failed for S7,OOO.OOO,
following the mysterious death Of its pres
ident. Frank X. Nipple, which is dis
closed as a suicide. Heavy loans on In.
sufficient security caused the crash, which
ties up large sums Of money of the Pres
byterian church, the city and the State.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Ivy Poisons Ohio's Governor.

Gov. Harris of Ohio is suffering from a
severe attack of ivy poisoning, the result,
he declares, OF his visit to the maneuver
grounds In Tuscarawas county. His case
IL peculiar In that 1t seems to have at.
tackled his whole body and there is all the
characteristic itching without the usual
severe eruption.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Wrecked on Lake Erie.

Three ships were wrecked in a north
gale on Lake Erie. Two more were driven
ashore. one in flames and another sunk.
ylard work on the part of lfe-savcrs and
the crews of other craft effected the res.
cue of all of the imperiled sailors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
BRYAN Arrives in New York.

William j. Bryan arrived in New York
Wednesday from abroad and was given
an enthusiastic reception by the "home
folks" after which he went to the summer
home Of Lewis Nixon. tactfully avoiding
all chance for strife between rival well
corners,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Night Operator Murdered.

Lloyd Gynas, formerly Of Windsor,
Ont, night operator for the Michigan
Central Railroad at Galien, Mich was
found murdered at his post by the con-
ductor of passing train. Gynes was
shot through the eye and breast. The
motive is not known. Seventy dollars
and a gold watch which were on Gynes'
person were not touched.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
One of ouantrells Chiefs Dead.

Capt. j. Frank Gregg, who for the first
half of the Civil War was In Gen. 10
Shelby's command, but who later was
with Quantrell, the raider, and is said to
have been in the famous raid at Law
renee, Kan, died at his home at Grain
Valley, near Oak Grove, Mo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Russian Government Scheme.

The decision Of the Russian government
10 distribute lands among the peasants 10
shown to b. an attempt to end the reyolu-
ton by winning the support OF the bene-
ficiaries OF the scheme, The cabinet has
decided to continue its policy OF stern
repression.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
nip Fire In Ashtabula, Ohio.

Fire originating In the iron works be.
longing to State Treasurer w. 8. Nc.
Kinnon at Ashtabula harbor, Ohio, laid
a large portion of the harbor business sec.
ton east Of the river in ruins md result.
ed In a loss of more than $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
THE BEEF TRUST IS BOSS.

llas been called to many cases Of
ptomainc poisoning resulting from eat.
Ing game or poultry which had been
stored In an undrawn state. The real
evil comes from freezing more or Less
tainted meats and fish. The process
Of decay Is checked, but the ptomaines
remain. The purchaser docs not detect
my odor, but a gastro-enterltis Ii apt
to result none the less.
"There IL q suspicion TINT much Of
the sickness contracted In strange
hotels, IL thus caused"
Daily News cattle report January 10:
equality was rather poor. Offers run.
ming largely to Gamers and cutters.
Bull trade was steady ut yesterdays
decline. Bologna bulls were taken
more readily than the fat sorts"
Tho Standard OIL Trust does not
sell cancer or tuberculosis to the peo.
pie. But the Newspaper Trust finds
abundant space to dvote to the OH
Trust but has not q line for the Beef
Trust. whyi
~
Why Il not the Illinois Antitrust
law strictly enforced against the real
trusts2
The law IA upon the statute books
and ID rigIdly lived up to a. against
small and honest corporations which
are obliged to make amdavit once q
year and send the same with one dol.
lar to Springfield to prove that they
are not In q trust.
A Trust has no more standing In
law in Illinois than q Burglar. Both
exist In violation Of the law and both
are felons In the eyes Of the law.
The Beef Trust absolutely controls
legislation In Illinois. II does % II
pleases with the people.
~A
why does not the Attorney General
Of Illinois get after the Beef Trust
ON the following points:
Antitrust Law vi0lated.-It 10 VIC
lating the trust laws Of Illinois by par
ceiling out territory between subordin
ate concerns.
In being an organisation In restraint
Of trade besides violating every de
tail Of the Antitrust law.
Fraud In Products Sold-Millions Of
pounds OF beef, pork. mutton, sausage
and other products have been sold un
der false names and false representa-
lions, containing materials other thar
those represented to the buyer.
Fraud In Beef SOld-MilllOns O
pounds Of inferior beef have been SOLE
to government and private consumers
|, Killing Independent Concerns-Th
Beef Trust has organized and still 4
organizing fake independent com
panies as a final desperate measur
to crush competitors who refuse t
buy of the trust.
Rebates to Dealers-In every tow
at least one principal dealer gets
secret rebate In consideration Of hi
: agreement to buy no "Outside" or In
dependent beef, pork or mutton.
Secret Service Methods-Canvass
, ers are sent out In the guise Of dis
, tributOrs to secure the names OF pei
sons buying independent beef,
Crushing Comprehension Is sol
ut cost and below until Independent
y competitors are driven out.
, -
/. u .. .,... .. ~. M,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Progress Of Cuban Insurrection.

Cuban rebels defeated The government
forces In a battle in Havana province.
killing seven soldiers. Another band Of
insurgents captured the city OF Palmra
and was joined by the Mayor, the town
council and the city employees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Killed in Flight for Freedom.

Herbert Gowland, aged ~, was shot
and killed by Policeman David Boles. one
of a raidng squad cleaning up the Pitts.
burg tenderloin. Gowland had been ar.
rested for lettering on corner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-09-01
Another Russian oficial Gone.

Gen. Won Liarliarski, acting military
governor Of Warsaw, has been assassinat-
ed and the revolutionists are to strike at
others high in Russian official life. Re.
newed talk OF a dictatorship is heard and
the government hurries its plans for Civ.
ing land to the peasants.