davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Riiou.

II, - ao,,h1a headline bill
lhere WIN - =. ,,,,,,,t.a,
at the Bilou TINS week an" - p
to be by lar the pesl pii
ger Semon has offered since vaudeville
80, i,a,,.nratad One of the acts is
,.,ao,,,o,,r tho famous hand
eha' Vi ID 60, an +ha
cuff KING, VINO ESCAPES
handsuffs and manacies Wnic" o'i
brought to the theater. The other is
Eddia c.irard and Jessie Gardner in MIR.
-. - 49, r,ianonas -
DooAN' 49, ..oaoa ttoa
Nearly eFeiSD'oS VIZ
tres eight or ten years aso
Donnelly and Girard in the famous musl-
cal comedies, Natural Gas" and THE
h,+s have haen scored AZ those achieved
hlts nave peeh scoieo DIS .noSe -
by the two comedians III men tmo I'm
edies. They literally make hllliols iausi,
and the two plays "ers tue seaiiu at,la
comedies OF that tiiiie' oinee .nu. ~ IN,
Eddie Girard mas Deeh III Nauue'iie' anu
he and jessie Iaroler ooiiposo oiAe u
the best teams IN NauueNihe.
Brindamour mas escapeo rom nai,o-
cuffs and manacleS IN al piinSiPie eieaeS
in the country ana ne mas nAe"Ise 60
capped from hundreds OF Jails ana huiiiei
Gus prisons In wnich ne was ioI ~ ~
test his ability The HandcuI Ming is
feature at all the vaudeViile tneaters III
the country and his act Is one tnat eA-
cites wonder because oil the "pnlls ne
displays
A. o.. Duncan, the weil,knoWh anu
much liked ventrloqulst VIII lulnish NJ
end OF amusement win ms 800. -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

doon's Picnic" will be the attraction.
This is a Hibernian musical froic in two
acts, with a score of juggling musical
interpretations and numerous specialties.
The leading comedy character, Michael
Muldoon" is played by Dick Thomas. He
is an ex-contractor. politician and leader
In Irish society circles. James Leslie, as
Michael Mulcahy, plays opposite him, and
lives up to his reputation of being one
of the best of legitimate Irish comedians
The play is not burlesque upon the
Irish race In any sense. but is jolly
musical demonstration of the humorous
and proverbial witty side of the sons
of Erin.
''Muldoon's Picnic will hold the boards
Thursday night and the rest of the
week. with a matinee Saturday. There
will be a big family matinee of Sweet
Sixteen" Wednesday. Reserved seats are
now on sale at Parker's drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
SHE JEs' scAIRT EVERYBODY.

1t was on the Rolling Mil Loop car. She
got on with a bird cage in one hand and
a small dog in the other She herself
must have weighed somewhere in. the
neighborhood of $50 pounds, and she was
as black as the ace of spades- She wore a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

This means that no less than eighteen
musicians will take part.
In addition to the concert. which be-
gins at o'clock and lasts until 6, there
will be various other forms of amuse-
ment. Indications point to a big Sunday
attendance at the lake today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Pretty Goblets SC

We carry the biggest varie-
ty in town. We have plain,
figured, part figured, thin,
thick and any kind you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Sunday Concert.

There will be a sacred concert at East
Lake today by Memoli and his band.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged with a view of pleasing lovers of
all kinds of sacred, selections. The full
strength of the band will occupy seats
in the band stand near the main pavilion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Mother GOOSE Amended

From the Chicago Tribune.
The COW had jumped over the moon.
That's little the highest" she said,
that beef has gone since the trust was
organized"
At this point the little dog wept.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Glass Tumblers, 2hc

These are not like the kind
generally used for special
sales, but are much better
values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
THROUGH CARS
TO EAST LAKE CASINO,

Leave corner Of I'd avenue and
10Th street every evening at
8, 8:12, 8::24, and go through
without stop. There in time
for the show-Quick travel
ing. this.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

You miss a pretty sight if you fail
to visit our large 3rd Ave. store.
It's the largest in this country of its
kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Paper Napkins SC doz

For the picnic, the dining
room, and anywhere you eat,
these are appetizers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

The Electric Arcade
This brilliant street is the pride of
Birmingham-stroll down grid Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Ladies Lace Hose lOc

OF course you know these
sell for 25c pair, but our price
is only 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Water Sets SOC

1 large pitcher, 6 tumblers
and nickel-plated Tray. A
hot weather comforter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
The L,s Three.

"In those days a great sensation was
produced by the going over to the re-
publican party of three lawyers, men
of conspicuous ability; Alexander
white. Samuel +. Rice and Lewis E.
Parsons. They had all been union men
before the war They failed to carry
any following with them 1t was In
the first constitutional convention aIter
the war that Alexander White made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

Our speciality is little usefs that every wants Of
little you don't the money Pins, Hair Pins Combs Buttons r
Pins Belt Pins, Cube Pins Elastic Hooks and Eyes, Shoe Laes Safety
Stay Binding Twezer Tape Measures Ironing Wax and without end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

Get supply now as this is the last sale for some
time. We have Dish Pans, Stop Pals and Water Pals
for 25c and large variety of regular soc goods to be
sold at IOc each.
Tafea Silk RibbonsA shades and all widths the low price
of SC and 0c They're silk ribbons, too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
SunbOnnets lOc

For Ladies and Misses and
Babies, too. These goods
were made to sell for double
the price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

We have just received special importation of VAL
Torchon Silk Chantlly and Fancy Cotton Laces at
astonishing prices.
Walls, worth 2hc yd Vals extra yd
Walls, worth yd Torchon
Fancy Cotton extra wide yd Torchon worth 1Oc yd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

Eat Kress' Candy-It's Pure-It's of
Quality
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

The Sentinel extends a most hear
ty greeting to all who come to en-
joy the hospitality of Grand juno
ton this week. May fair weather
and cloudless skies prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

While the clouds gave some portent
of rain yesterday afternoon, none fell
and the day at the races was most en-
joyable big crowd nearly filled
the big grand stand, which is capable
of holding no less than three thou
sand people and there were large
numbers of people who stood within
the lnfield of the track. Altogether
tho numbers present at the first day
of the races, exceeded the eXpecta-
tions OF the management of the fair.
The races were pulled off with dis
patch and while there were some de-
lays, none of any considerable mo-
ment.
The arrangements we're as nearly
perfect as the board of management
could make them. The judges stand
did not barber a gang of race toots
and the judges, starters and time
keepers could work intelligently.
Big crowds we're present all day in
the big exhibition hall and thousands
admired the magnificent display of
fruit and vegetables presented in com
petition by the various fruit sections
of the county.
with the exception of the accident
to little Miss O'Neil there was nothing
TO mar the pleasure of the afternoon
to the thousands who were present at
the races. There was an element of
satisfaction apparent upon the faces
of all. the crowd was well pleased.
orderly and reflected the growing
wealth and prosperity of this great
section of country.
The first event of the race program
was known as the County Trot, best
three in five. mile heats. for purse
Of $50. The stipulations of this
race were that the horses must be
owned in Mesa county. six months
prior to the date of entry.
There were three entries, Amlral
the well known French coach horse ;
u. & r. G. c. c. Price owner and
Belle Thore, p. o. Kinney, owner.
The first two heats were easily
taken by Belle Thorne, who trotted
easily without breaking and came
under the wire considerable dis
tance ahead. But there was an idea
that Amiral was not driven to his best
and a change was made in the third
heat and after that Amiral was an
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

ED INNES IS ASSAULTED
BY GEORGE MGARVEY

sunken. Squints. Black hair
Smooth face STOPPED. Cigarette
smoker. Height about feet 3 or A
inches. Tattoed with star" on
wrist of right arm, low down; also
man "Pugilist" on right arm. Wore
old light soft hat, faded jumper, was
once black. Blue overalls, Blue un-
derwear and probably no outside
shirt Wanted badly.
Edward Innes is still in very
precarious condition and his recovery
is doubtful. Physicians were with
him all night. For a moment now
and then he seemed to regain con
seriousness and recognized one or two
people, but again he would elapse
into unconsciousness. His mother is
constantly at the bedside.
Mr.. Innes was formerly chief of
the fire department and is well known
throughout the city and county. He
has proven an excellent officer.
1t will be remembered that Nc
Garvey escaped from the city and got
into Utah before he was captured
when he attacked the little girl last
April. He was captured at camp
in the desert He has always been
regarded by many people as a dang
erous criminal, and such he has GER
tainly proven to be.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
GREAT CROWD AT RACES
PROGRAM WAS SPLENDID
NEARLY EVERY EVENT A GOOD ON
Yesterdays Race Program a Series of Fine
Events. Several Intensely Exciting Races.
The Exhibits Are Enjoyed by Immense
Throngs of People. Story of Races.
Attendance Very Satisfactory.

easy winner of the last three heats.
He was driven by a man having the
animal constantly in charge and with
out being a professional driver he
understood the animal and brought
forth the best that was in him. Amir
al is a peculiar horse and if let alone
occasionally shows wonderful bursts
of speed. A man named Martin rode
him.
This race, being of owned horses in
the county gave much pleasure to
the big crowd. Time, ranged between
2:37 Ia to 2:45.
The second race was a 2,20 pace, 3
in FIVE. mile heats; Purse, 100000.
There were three entries for this
race Willie W, owned by ]. w. Well
and of Pueblo; Rox owned by A. p.
Ramsey and Little Girl owned by VIII
liam Sllsby, of Delta.
1t was draw between Little Girl
and Willie w. for favorite. both being
played by their admirers. 1t required
three heats to decide the race and
in them all Willie w. came out a
head. For some reason RoX was
very cold blooded and when in mix
up at close quarters would break. Lit
tie Girl was driven by Eastman and
made splendid showing, but the un-
gainly Willie w. was too much for the
Silsby animal and the latter although
occasionally taking the pole in the 3
heats, was always second when com
ing under the wire. This race was
the best of the afternoon and elicit
ed lots of interest The time of the
three heats were an. 2:2O and 2:21.
In this race the track record was
broken three and three quarter see
onds.
The third race almost brought
forth a tragedy. Pen Point running
away and injuring severely the lit
tie daughter of Night Marshall o.
Neil, an account of which will be
found elsewhere.
1t was ladies' half mile race,
Purse $4,000.
At first there were three entries,
but Pen Point was withdrawn, after
he had run away. The other two en-
tries were Picayune, owned by j..
Dean and Billy Wilson, owned by d.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
GRAND JUNCTION WINS.

= In the straightaway contest, :.
i. one of the features of the fire i
= tournament, pulled off ON the j
= race course at one O'Clock this :.
= afternoon, the Grand junction i
= team won from Aspen. The i
= purse was 5000. The contest :.
= was thrilling but Grand juno i
= tion easily had the best of it =.
= !
Observation-Disclosures -i-.i--i--s..I
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

= One of the foulest deeds that ::
= has been enacted in the city in ;:
= years. occurred late yesterday ;;
= afternoon when George McGar- :;
!. vey, a prisoner in the county :;
4. jail charged with the vile :.
= crime of criminal assault on :;
= the person of little girl, ;.
= stealthily slipped behind Ed :;
.i- ward Innes, the jailor, and +
i. struck hi mseveral terrible \.
!. blows over the head leaving !
= him probably fatally wounded. :;
= Then arming himself with the !
= injured mans revolver he :.
+ threatened the prisoners and ;;
= made his escape from the Jail :.
= and at tL-s time is still at !
+. large. >
= The announcement of 3
= murderous asse
!. of righteod
.;s throughout tht 4
+ search for MeGarvey was in i.
= progress. i.
= Had the would-be murderer +
= been apprehended within a \
Il short time after the tragedy +
j. justice swift and convincing !.
!. would probably have been met +
= ed out to this fiend incarnate. 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

George Mc6dfNSN mas Dten IL pIlb-
oner in the county Jail since the first
ofelast April. He was charged with
attempting to criminally assault a
little daughter of a prominent hotel
man in the city. Owing to his long
CONTINENT in Jail awaiting the con
vening of the October term of the
district court and as he was sickly
Edward Innes, one of the best known
young men of the city who is en-
ployed as jailor, was inclined to al
low the man some privileges as a
trusty. For this privilege and kind
ness the brute has shown his graft
tude by attempting to kill the man
who had befriended him.
Yesterday afternoon about five o.
clock Jailer Innes was standing in
the corridor of the lower floor of the
jail Inside the bars of the cell hall
were sitting Several of the prisoners
engaged in a game of cards. In the
corridor with Innes were George Me
Garvey and the boy. Van Horn, who
is charged with stealing n bicycle.
Mr.. Innes was leaning on the bars
of the corridor wall behing which
the prisoners pla ying cards were sit
ting. He had his hands above his
head grasping the bars and he in
cllned his head as he looked down
watching the game that was in prog
ress,
McGarvey, who evidently has been
planning some murderous attack,
saw his chance. He picked up from
the floor a piece of kindling wood.
This piece was a section of a 2x4
plank that has been split in two
on one end was a knot. 1t was GER
tainly an ugly weapon to be placed in
the hands of a would be murderer.
Grasping this stick and unsuspected-
by 1nnes. McGarvey slipped up be
hind the jailer anw quick as light
ming dealt him two or more terrible
blows on the head.
With a groan Innes sank to the
floor. In a seconds time McGarvey
with a hellish smile lighting his face
jumped astride the jailer and exnlt-
antly exclaimed. Il got you this
time, Eddie" The first thing he Sc
cured was the big six shooter carried
by Mr.. Innes then he took the
bunch of keys carried by the pailer.
Whether he secured anything else
from the person of Mr.. Innes is not
known.
McGarvey then jumped to his feet
amp pointing the gun at the group of
prisoners who were inside the bars
he said. Now damn you, If a one OF
you fellows make a howl, I'll blow
your damn head off quick. Turn
ing to the Van Horn boy who was
crouching in the corridor he gave
/ him a similar warning. Nc. Garvey
then moved to the big iron doors OF
the corridor and opened them. He
attempted to lock the doors after
him as the prisoners inside could
tell by the Noise of the keys
scratching the lock but in this effort
he failed. There were a large mum
Der of keys on the ring, each key
was numbered and no key would
open any two doors. Nc. Garvey
could not find the right key in his
haste and so left the door unlocked
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27
IMPORTED
Spices for Picking and

Spices for Picking and
flavoring. Pure spices are essential
in the preserving of fruits. Our spices
are guaranteed to be pure. and at
prices that are right. Corander Seed
4Oc per pound. Caraway. 40c per lb.;
White and black mustard seed 40c;
Anise Seed, 4Oc} Turmeric, 4Oc;
Black pepper. 1Oc OF. Gloves. 10c OF.
Cardamon Seed, 15c or; Cayenne
pepper, 1Oc OF. Sold and guaranteed
by.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-27

Grand Junction is the gateway, the
largest city in western Colorado. Its
people are progressive, liberal and
broad minded. II is the coming ed
ucational and commercial centre Of
western Colorado. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01

and how little expense will make
them travelable and enjoyable, and
how much cooler and cleaner the
air will be on account.
The principal thoroughfares from
the S. p. depot to the water front
and Liberty street from Ferry to the
State Fair grounds, are travelel as
much almost AS ANY TWO
STREETS IN OREGON.
They are travelled by the people
Of the whole state, and the property
on, those streets would be made
very much more valuable IL those
streets were cleaned and kept clean
all the year
Cleaner streets means more enjoy
ment and less doctor bills, purer air
and more improvements of premises,
better sanitary conditions. THE
OF PROGRESS flaps his
wings over Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01
POWER GOING TO WASTE.

The attention OF the Salem capt
tallsts Is called To the fact that al
least thousand units of horse pow
er are going TO waste In this city.
The water ditch running through
the north part Of the city carries Ave
hundred horse power that IL wasted.
Tho spaulding Lumber company
sawmllls In this city produce saw
dust that would make Ave hundred
horse power.
II this waste water aud waste fuel
were converted into electric current
there would be generated 1000
HORSE POwER.
This power Is worth at fair re-.
tail price, as Il averages In cities of
this size sixty dollars per horse unit,
or 100000
How many years viii this power
continue Ia go to wastog Who ~ to
blame that n Is not utilized Have
our capitalists considered these
faetsg
Would anyone having 1000 horses
allow them to go year IN and year
ont without making use OF themg
ir ~ rRErOsTERoUs 10 allow
such a wealth OF power 20 be wasted.
and bring power from California aud
sliverton aud the santiam country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BY Mail.
A DEVELOPMENT EDITION.

A large special edition of The Cap
itaI Journal goes out today to the
1000 men engaged in Development
work in Oregon.
The Journal has printed at its own
expense these newspapers and scat
ters them as the seed of good things
10 come.
We are firm believers In Develop
ment OF all Oregon. The time has
come for the inauguration OF a new
era In Oregon history.
Salem as the center of n number
of electric railroad enterprises IL in
viting the attention OF the state TO
It's progress.
The government good roads model
that Is being constructed here was
a compliment TO a community THAT
HAS ALREADy BUILT SOME GOOD
ROADS.
Thorough ground work has been
done for development that is to
reach far into the future. Oregon
will not soon stop developing rapid
ly.
II is with this telling OF intense
satisfaction that good work has
been accomplished that we are send
ing out this Development edition
Those who read these lines, and
know the work that this paper Is
trying 10 carry on. should feel that
THEY HAVE HAD A SHARE IN 1T.
A live newspaper is the greatest
factor In the development of any
community. A community would be
dead indeed without its newspapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01
rHE FOREST GROVE CONVEN.
TIO\.

Tho Pacific University college
town has a development convention
slated Tor Friday. September Z.
LEr Us ALL BOosT FOR FOR.
Est GROVE.
Let us put Forest Grove on the
map OF Western oregon.
II Is a dry town and a college
town, aud one of the best towns in
the state.
The business OF Western Oregon
should all take a day on and 80 TO
Forest Grove.
II pays all oregon to help make
another little city a synonym for
life and progress.
Forest Grove has just begun 20
have electric street railway service.
Forest Grove has suburban train
service 60 Portland by the enter
prise of the southern Paclne.
II Is one OF the IDEAL INLAND
CfriEs OF Western Oregon.
Lot us all be there on septem.
ber 9Th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01
PROGRESSIVE EUGENE.

The city OF Eugene is to be COM
pllmented on MANY STEPS TAKEN
IN LINE OF PROGRESS.
A fine new water system with filter
plant hss been installed that works
perfectly.
The construction of a street car
system has been secured to the city
OF Springfield.
a fine high school building has
been established In the past few
years with large attendance.
A commercial club is maintained
and a new club house is soon to be
dedicated
A new dormitory is building for
the young women who attend the
State University.
All these are indications that AL
THOUGH EUGENE Is A COLLEGE
CITY 1t Is wide awake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01

roads about Salem and how many
places do you see that are neat and
tidy and improved?
You will see nine out Of ten more
or less neglected, stock running in
the roads, fences neglected, trees
neglected.
IMPROVEMENTS PAY in the
country more than in the city. The
value Of any farm can be doubled
by putting on improvements.
Two beautiful places that are not
bad advertisement for Oregon are
10 seen on the road past the State
Penltentiary.
They are the fruit farms and coun-
try homes of A. Aufrance and Daniel
Bowerman. It is SOME sATIsFAC-
TION to show visitors such a place.
There are too many places in this
country that one does feel like taxi
ing a visitor TO see them. We can
not brag on them
But try to buy the places referred
TO and you will find that nothing
adds so much value to property as
WORK AND BRAINS PUT on
THEM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-01
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR SALEM

IL was natural that Salem should
get the first benefit of the develop.
ment era that Oregon has entered
upon.
The announcement OF train SER
vice from Salem north on the new
line to Portland first appears in
this paper HERE'S THREE
CHEERS FOR THE OREGON ELEC-
TRIO AND ITS HACKERS, BAR
STOW y 90.
The people Of Chemawa will all
join with the people OF Salem IN
CELEBRATING THIS EVENT.
The first development convention
for Western Oregon was held at Sa-
lem ON March 22-23, 1905.
The business men Of this city
gave that convention Il banquet and
gave the Willamette Valley Develop
ment "A splendid start.
Slhce then eight development con
yentIons have been held. Another
is 70 be held at Forest Grove Sep
tombor 7.
The Willamette valley Is now the
scene of the greatest promotion ac-
tivity for electric lines. THREE
LINES ARE PLANNED FROM sA-
LEM TO PORTLAND.
All Western Oregon is being sur
veyed, and rights OF way secured for
steam railroads and several are un-
der construction, a steam railroad
for Salem Is an assured possibility
for 1907
Men like General Manager Donald
and Engineer tiffany. OF the Oregon
Electric Railroad. are deserving OF
great credit for their ability to do
things, and they enjoy the cond.
denoe OF the community.