davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows:
To J. W. Norris. for six three-story
brick dwellings. from 1912 to 1922 Kenyon
street; architect. II. r. Grimm: builder,
]. w. Norris; estimated cost. $4,000
To Wright & Hopkins. for six two-story
brick dwellings. from 1872 to 1924 B stree.
southeast: architect, W. s. Webster:
builder. Mark Kelley; estimated cost, s3I.-
COO
To ]. l.. Warner. for one two-story
frame dwelling at 2730 Macomb street:
architects. Hunter 6 Bell builder J. J.
Riley; estimated cost, 81. 500.
To s. p. Thompson. for one two-story
brick dwelling at 3243 r street northwest:
architect. A. H. Beers: builder, II. Ward
man; estimated cost, $4,000.
To B. s. Duvall. for three two-story
brick dwellings,. from 927 to 93l Kenyon
street: architect, N. r. Hal!er Company:
builder, B. s. Duvall: estimated cost.
$4,000.
To Guy III. Johnson, for one three-story
brick dwelling at 2615 23d street north
west; architect, F. B. Pyle: builder, J.
Nolan; estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
JOHN W. ALBAUaH DEAD.
Builder and Former Owner Of What
Is Now Chase's Theater.

John ". Albaugh. for many years
manager of what was then Albaugh's S
Grand Opera House, now Chases The
ater, in this city. and ono Of the lead
ing theatrical managers Of the coun-
try, died suddenly this morning at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Henderson,. at Jersey City. n. J. Heart
disease is given as the cause
Mr.. Albaugh managed what is now
Chase's Theater and was also for a time
manager of the Lafayette Square Theater,
now the Belasco. He also built and
managed the Lyceum Theater and the
Holiday Street Theater in Baltimore.
Mr.. Albaugh was seventy-two years
OF age. A son, John w. Albaugh, jr.,
Is an actor. Two daughters, Mrs
Charles e. Mitchell OF Branch,
N. j.. and Mrs. Henderson lf Jersey City.
also survive.
At the time OF his death he was on
visit to his daughter.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
TOMBS ESCAPE 4 "fRAME-UP''
WARDEN FLYNN DENIES THE
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY.
No Attempt Made at Getaway, He
Declares-Lawyer and Deputies
Under Arrest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February l1-As the re-
suit of the alleged Illustration of an
attempt to free a prisoner from the
Tomps late yesterday afternoon, follow
ed by the arrest of the lawyers, Joseph
A. Shay and Walter F. Peck, as the arch
| consrirators. as well as Of Keepers Peter
]. Howard and John j. Malloy of the
prison, Commissioner Of Corrections Barry
has started an investigation of conditions
in the Tombs.
Commissioner Barry himself visited the
Tombs today, but after a talk with War
den Flynn ard Deputy Warden Hanley.
left the building, apparently satisfied that
there is little to criticise there. He char
acterized the entire affair as "a tempest
in a teapot
Commissioner Barry talked with War
den Flynn for about three-quarters Of an
hour. The warden told him that there
had been no escape, not even an attempt
ed escape, and that the case was ap-
parently ''frame-up" for some Interior
cogniZant Of.
The cause OF this situation, that makes
the historic old jail the present Official
storm center OF the city, was an alleged
Remington Mercer, awaiting trial on q
charge of grand larceny, out Of the
Tombs. Involved In the conspiracy, it is
charged, was Shay. who was associated
with john F.. Mcintyre as counsel In
the Hams trial, and Peck, who Is said to
boast of the alias Of Williamson -
Peck is said to have worked On accident
cases for Shay.
Mercer. being apparently an honest
prisoner. gave District Attorney jerome
the information regarding the attempt to
free him. and brought about the arrest
Of Shay and Peck. The scheme was
nipped just as it was about to burst into
flower. In the street was an automobile
waiting to take Mercer far from the
Tombs.
Then followed the arrest OF Keepers
Howard and Malloy. upon whom suspicion
had fallen. and the keepers were ar
raigned before Magistrate O'Connor' on
charges of misdemeaner In falling to per-
form their duties. and they were released
in $50 each. Peck was held for further
investigation in $3.00O. Shay was released
on furnishing 5000 bail.
Mr.. Shay issued q statement this morn
ing asserting his innocence Of any wrong
doing and characterizing his arrest as
1.-THE vilest and most criminal outrage
ever perpetrated on any man.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
SuNDRY CIVIL BILL TO 60 OVER
ALSO NO ACTION ON CENSUS
BILL BEFORE MARCH 4.
Former Will Repeat Secret Sesvice
Provision-Expected to Provoke
Presidents Veto.

The sundry civil appropriation bi!l-the
biggest money measure Of the session
will prob ably not be reported to the
House of Representatives before March
4. 1t is also the present plan to hold
over the census bill, vetoed by President
Roosevelt, until after he goes out of
Office.
Several reasons why the sundry civil
bill would not be passed at this session
were given today by one Of the big men
of the House. One, and an important rea-
son, is that 1t will contain the provision,
Incorporated in this measure at the last
session Of Congress, limiting the activities
of the secret service.
There seems to be an impression. or
rather an opinion, among leaders at the
House end Of the Capitol that the Presi-
dent would veto the sundry civil bill If
it were sent to him with this provision
Incorporated in 1t. So the present plan
is not to let Mr. Roosevelt have a chance
at this big measure.
AS the situation stands now it appears
probable that President Taft will have
the census bill put to him Immediately
after the special session of the Sixty first
Congress convenes, and will have a
chance to go on record as to the civil
service proposition involved in it.
a meeting today, In which this matter
was discussed at length. and In great
detail. While no formal action was taken
by the committee, the plan outlined was
tentatively decided upon:
Another reason why It is, thought best
to plan to hold over the sundry civil bill
until the special session is that the hear
ings on this measure are not yet COM
pleted. 1t will be some time before the
subcommittee will be able to mark the
bill for consideration of the entire COM
mittee.-
When reported from the full commit
tee the bill will carry more than any
similar measure since the foundation Of
the government.
The House leaders are afraid that II
they attempt to put this great bill through
In hurry In the closing days of the
session the Senate Will load it down with
many millions more. and that the House,
owing to lack of time. will be unable to
object to these additions with suf1clent
effectiveness to result in their elimina-
ton In conference.
The present plan will make necessary
the appointment by the Speaker of a COM
mittee on appropriations and committee
on the census at least for the Sixty-first
Congress. and is held by many in a po-
sition to know to indicate that there
will be general legislation in addition to
the passage of a tariff bill at the special
session of the Sixty-first Congress.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
MOUNDSVILLE PEN CHARGES,
Complete Couuterfeiting Plant and
Queer. Money Found In Cell.

MOUNDSVILI.E, W. Va. February IL.
j. A. Morrison. night captain at the
Moundsville penitentiary. the first wit
ness called today in the legislative inves-
tigation OF the management or the peni-
tentiary. testified that some time after Oc-
tober II. 1905. he discovered counterfeit
money In circulation in the penitentiary.
On investigation he found a complete
outfit and a sum Of counterfeit money in
the cell Of Convict e. ]. Smith.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
NO CHOICE AT SPRINGFIELD.
Senatorial Deadlock Continues-One
Joint Ballot Taken Today.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 11.-An-
other Intellectual joint ballot the thirty
first of the deadlocD was taken for
United States senator by the legislature
today. 1t resulted:
Hopkins. 50; Foss, II: Stringer IS;
Shurtleft, 13: Mason. s; Mckinley. L;
Lowden, 1; John ]. Mitchell. 2: Sher-
man, =.
Balloting will be resumed next Tuesday
at noon.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Mississippi Town Suffers.

SUMNER, Miss, February 11.-Fire
which started late last night partly de-
stroyed the business section Of Sumner
Among the principal buildings burned
were the post Office. the telephone ex-
change. Peoples Bank, the Herald-Prog-
ress ONCE and the FrierSon Hotel. LOSS.
300 600. ..--.----4I-l----,:.
Evening star., 1909-02-11

PITTSBURG. February 11.-Dfving
headlong into a vat OF scalding water
Philip Otto, a cooper, ended his life last
night. A widower with six children, he
became Respondent over financial mat
ters, and for three days has been bid
ding friends goodbye Last night he
kissed his children and an hour later his
body was found.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
DIED..

BUTLER. On Tuesday morning. February =,
1909 ut $50 o'clock. RELEIvA HITLER.
beloved cousin OF Isaac Nelson, In her forty.
fifth year.
Funeral from her late residence, III 10th street
southeast, Friday, February Il, At o'clocb
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Bought Church for 1880.

RISING sun. Nd. February 1.-THE
Preston meeting house. more than $50
years old and one of the oldest churches
OF Cecil county. is being dismantled by
Il. B. Garyin, who purchased 1t for $3.50.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Stephenson Lacks Five Of Election.

MADISON, Wis. February u.-Today's
joint ballot for United States senator, the
tenth of the Wisconsin legislature dead
lock, resulted in no choice. United States
Senator Isaac Stephenson received IS out
Of De5 votes cast, lacking five Of election.
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Provides Tor Reserve Fund

Section 6-That if the net profits Of
the corporation applicable to the pay
ments Of dividends amount in any year
to q larger sum than is sufficfent to nav
the dividends which the corporation is
herein authorized to pay the excess
above the sum necessary for that prr.
pose may be accumulated as a re-
serve fund not to exceed 5 per-
centum Of the par value Of the
capital stock of the said corporation,
said reserve fund to be subject to the
control of said corporation as It's in
terests may require provided. that if any
net profits in excess of such reserve fund
shall accrue. then the price of gas shall
in that event be reduced and the divi-
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Congress Without Blame.


The statement that Congress had in
any way hampered the enforcement OF the
law for the detection Of crime is abso-
luteiy erroneous and false. Especially
as Tar ~ the Interior Department is con-
ceYne1 the charge Is absolutely wrong
and Asver ought to have been made No
ono can truthfuliy claim that the De-
paRtsnent OF Justice has been hindered
from doing everything that could possi-
bly, b 0one to bring criminals to Justice.
II think the President of the United
Evening star., 1909-02-11
Ended His Life in Vat of Water

At the time OF his death he was on a
visit to his daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21
Pastime Theatre.

The following excellent program
goes on today:
1.-THE Note in the Shoe" Romance
of factory girl who for larg writes
a note and puts it into one of the
shoes she is packing. 1t falls into
the hands Of crouch whose unreas-
enable kicking causes her discharge,
but at the same time brings her to the
notice of the proprietor, who becomes
so impressed with her artlessness that
he falls desperately in love and mar
ries her. The subject is decidedly
pretty comedy drama. Length I'll
feet. E1Mf
zone Busy Hour" Jim Smiths
grocery store is doing very quite bus
iness, so he decides to advertise 1t for
sale. The call from an old country
man Is the result. Jim to boost the
game engages his friends to play the
part of customers. This they do with
such a vim that the Rube is scared
away fearing the store does more bus
iness than he could handle. Length,
279 feet.
"The Way to Happiness" (Drama.)
A story true to life.
Eddie Is a Real Live One"
"a False Accusation" (Dramatic)
Dime Novel Dan"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21
0. R. 3 \. TO SPEND
THREE MILLIONS

Salem, Ore, May 21.-According to
evidence introduced before the COM
mission in the eastern Oregon grain
rates investigation yesterday, the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company
contemplates the expenditure of more
than s3,500,000 during the next year,
beginning June 1. Testimony to this
effect was offered by the railroad
company to show that reduction Of
the rates at this time would be unfair.
The largest item in the detailed
statement presented Is that of the
bridge across the Willamette river at
Portland, for which plans have been
perfected. This structure is to cost
the railroad company $1,250,O00. The
next largest item is for Strengthening
the track and eliminating curves be-
tween The Dalles and Coyote, ST.
100000.
The statement also includes the
purchase of depot ground at The
Dalles at a cost of $1,000; ground
for and the construction Of a round
house at Pendleton, to cost a total
of $4,000; new station and addi-
tional grounds at Baker City to cost
$4,000. The other items include
Strengthening track and ballasting the
main line and improving the branch
lines. The entire amount aggregates
$3,52S,73S.S5.
The hearing is the final one in re-
gard to the grain rates which have
engaged much of the time Of the COM
mission for the past IL months. 1t
will probably be some time before the
result of the hearings will be known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21
in command. The complete chorus
was as follows:

in command. The complete chorus
was as follows:
Glenn Storey James Hartwell, Law
renee Whitman, Jewell Roork,, Bert
Campbell, Herbert Ruppe, Richard
Mayberry, Will Hanscom, George An
ger
The police chorus was composed
Of ]. B. Potter, Will Hanscom DR.. NJ.
S. Kern. Richard Mayberry, Bert
Campbell and w. A. Caughlin. Two
musical numbers and some heavy
marching stunts were given by the
chorus.
Between the two acts of the operet-
ia Mr.. Caughlin gave some demonstra-
itons in ventriloquism and imperson-
alton. He is good entertainer and
was applauded to the limit. &"
During the evening, music for the
operetta was furnished by an orches-
ira composed of Miss Ford, pianist,
Frank Carruth, violin, and Frank
Hayes, trombone. Their playing add
ed much to the entertainment.
Miss Ford and Miss Hutchins di-
rected the performance, while c. j.
Mitchell served as stage manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS OPEREITA
PIRATES OF PENZANCE"
is WE'LL PRESENTED
Catchy Operetta Pieases Well Filled
Opera Household Music Heard
From Beginning to End-Soloists
Are Especially Applauded-Girls'
Chorus Is Popular-Pirate Chorus
and Police Chorus Parts Well Sus-
tanned.

To a large and appreciative audi
ence the PIRATES Of Penzance" was
presented last evening. So success
fully was the performance given that
all who witnessed it are loud in their
praises.
1.-THE Pirates Of Penzance" Is a
catchy operetta and abounds in good
music from beginning to end. Those
having the principal roles last night
were DR.. Elmer Hill as Frederick, the
apprentice; Mrs. J. S. Landers as Ma
bel, General Stanley's daughter; Ell
mer Storey, as Major General Stanley;
Roy Rowland, as the pirate king, and
Miss Ethel Hutchins as Ruth, the pi-
ratical maid OF all work. The sing
ing Of DR.. Hill, Mrs. Landers and Mr..
Storey was especially pleasing and
brought forth much applause.
The girls chorus, composed for the
most part Of high school girls, also
made a hit The young ladies were
attired in automobile coats and look
ed very charming. Their singing was
one OF the fine features Of the pro-
gram. Those in the chorus were Eff
fie Parkes. Phillis Parkes, Corlnne
Leasure, Mary Means, Nna Cherry,
Gertrude Huffman, Grace Finnell,
Grace Cole, Ivy Ford, Hazel RAIDER,
Georgia Stewart, Hazel Nolin, Clara
Porter, Bernice Ruppe, Irene Shea,
Bertha Anger.
The pirate chorus, composed Of
young men, made a terror-striking
array with their long knives, scowling
looks and black boards. Roy Row.
land as the pirate chief had the chief
singing part. while Brooke Dickson,
as Samuel. his lieutenant, was next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21

At the request Of the Royal society
the government of South Australia
has set aside 81 square miles at the
west end of Kangaroo island, south
west Of Adelaide, as a sanctuary for
wild animals. Kangaroos, wallbies,
opossums, flying foxes and other ami
mails, as well as wild fowl will be
placed in the reserve. The society is
still asking for more land-913 square
miles in all-for the sanctuary and
we are told that the government is
considering further grant. The land
( sunsuitable for agriculture and
would make an excellent ZOO. its fea-
lures including flat lands, broken
ground, lakes and swamps.-Sports
Afleld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21
HARD TIME TO
ARREST 295 POUND MAN

Wood River, ILL.,, May 21.-Gover-
nor Deneen, of Illinois, was requested
last night by Constable Wilkin, of this
place, to order out the militia to ar
rest Wade Porter, who weighs 295
pounds. and who yesterday partici-
pated in a running battle with the
constable and citizens. More than
100 shots were exchanged by the COM
batants Constable Wilkin went out
to arrest Porter on a warrant last
week, but when the constable ap-
preached Porter disappeared in the
woods carrying his gun. Since then
Wilken has been shot at, and his
home riddled with bullets. He says
Porter has been doing the shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-21

what time will the clock atoDY
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
Party Politics Remain Under Charter

chartercommisson
by a
this
The election held
This o the
this city and of its advocates
of
Spurgeon the defeated republican
good Colorado
charter that city that James
ingoriousy defeated by his
light and shows that the had lost
contention
al plain
in
megh who would have
municipal form of government
a be sion
there
enneh themselves
machine in the four their service
o hem.
will
holding than
machine did exist in the ranks of the republican
the
big majority registered
which
claiming that unless he
colorado
election OF Avery direct
would like
lbeled Too
hnd that
but
Inc sentinel glad to Avery the democratic
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
Put Liquor Clause in Charter, Why Not?

drastic proposal in
charter ~ ~ " " ~ ;" ~
cut out those ardent old rummes who
their cellars - ~ "a
will be good thing to deprive the
the end his days labor policy
his rriends sseeS IN MS cellar Tor his own use and the
As esteemed eontemporar, morning fact remains
the saloon evil yet insist their right
logic
it is damnabe oontended by
the W. G. T. u and the ardent prohibitons,
uped by its sight and family
there real difference liquor
regulated saloon the poor mans club WAY?
The and and reierates tte
ment that prohibition prohibit
contemporaries word for prohibit
citizen has liquor their own home
their to use il that
cannot afford to have in his way
Just this situation what The Sentinel
have an everlasting disgust for
@ & nqI1 m from the poor man but whose cellar is loaded
win al sorts oil liquor and who whied sepulch
upon ITS use In Judgment
and who fills his
is about as low rascal
liquors his home uses them fo himsef @ or and % S
loudly paes street corner of the amnabs cons
ue " h use OF liquor he the miserable
The man who believes in high
IN TINS and every other country who voted against prohibition
W is TO be expected that he would have liquors
cellar he does not make bones about the
winged dove of reform and Vet
VINO @ oneea IN ms cellar great Quantities of liquors
is cut OF the supply those
possibly made 49, " ~ 90 va" o
While provision is the extreme
in the charter although have hope will be-
make use ps .n
for the regulation lat IN of the liquor thirsty
M ana hlmf while preaching
evils of liquor and the benefits of prohibition in the
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Really when we read the line the
We Losing Grip?'
ur mental answer
losing We reading
oNeroyed when ganeing
question in relation
aye % made some fool moves Is true but so far as losing
struck right and ett at one of the primal causes Of losing much Immigration
our takes up and greatly dpoe We glad
publication light
showed very dense ignorance The spirit of disruption which
which obtained
class and the tearing up process begun another which
working
gether will
Sentinel permitted
quiet little
quiet throughout all existence
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
DOGS ARE CIRCUS STARS.

Every one likes dog. especially
If the dog be cute, intelligent little
fellow. When the white faces of
four little dogs are seen on one side
of swiftly flying horse. while they
are scrambling to maintain their
places on its sleek back, the large
crowds attending this circus are sure
to rise enraptured with the remark
able act
One of the many European novel
ties with the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
Shows is the Thalero dog act Two
horses are brought into the ring, each
bearing medium sized dog on its
back. The ringmaster soon has the
horses galloping around the ring,
when at given signal the dog on the
rear horse leaps from his horse to the
back of the horse ahead OF him, and
as he does that, the dog ON the front
horse turns backward somersault
from its horses back to the horse
from which the first dog leaped, thus
accomplishing an act that but very
few men have been able TO do.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

T. W. Scott. manager OF the Red
Trunk Clothing House. returned this
morning from Glenwood Springs
where he has been on business the
past couple of days.
Miss Camille Johnson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. c. r. Robinson In
this city this week from Aspen, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Mr.. Arthur Goslen and niece. Miss
Laura Goslen, left last night on late
No. for the East on an extended
visit.
Hay ranchers report that cutting
of the second crop of alfalfa began
this morning but that general cutting
will not be heavy until next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Marvin Calls, large hay man of
Douglas creek is in Grand Junction
on business today.
A number of Grand Junction fans
watched the defeat of Glenwood at
the hands of Trinidad last Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Funny, but we install more Front
Rank furnaces than all the others
combined. u. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Am too old to care Tor an orchard.
WIN trade for alfalfa ranch or city
property. Price less than value. Ad.
dress "Y" Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Any time you wish first class
horse and buggy call the Blue Barn.
3i9 Colorado-ave. Phone Junction
z28.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

All the latest popular hits at
.Lutes Music Store will be sold at zoe
each or two for 35c for limited
time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Millinery at the Globe clearance
sale at 81, 81, SO, former price, SIS,
$40, SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads,
gall cure, rope, horse muzzles, axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Don't try to heat your house with
smoke. You will find it expensive
and unpleasant. A Marvel furnace
was never known to leak smoke or
gas. Installed only by the G. j. c.
q II. Co., 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

See the Midland man about half
rates to Denver this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Let us make your old clothes look
ne" again.-The Suitorium, tele-
ps one black 662. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

The best is none too good. That's
the reason we are selling SO many
Grand junction Cor
nice & Heating Company, 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

ranks, cutters or all sizes made
on short notice. c. j. c. & III. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

II Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value, send me a bid
on hve shares.-M. L. Walker, Cald-
well. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21

Piano hauling speciality With
Barton 4 Terru.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
See our big circus poster editori

See big circus poster editorial 2Ar
every day TO run a Sc
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Mall or Carrier. one year in advance ..............
Mail or Carrier. month in advance. ...........