davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

for nomination for county Judge or
for one Of the Circuit or Superior
Court judicial nominations. We elect
six additional judges under the new
law, and the salaries Of the new judges
will be $4,000 per annum.
W. w. Gurley. attorney for Union
Traction Co. and certain elevated
roads. Is said to be hankerlng after a
judicial nomination next year. The
$4,000 salary may have attracted Cur
ley.
General Manager Hubbard Of the
Chicago Telephone Company an.
nOunces that by May u he will have In
operation shopping district telephone
exchange ut ~ State street. where
writing ana reading tables will be pro
vided for patrons In addition to the
telephone ana messenger service.
The popular justices of the peace on
the South Side are VIM. 4. Hall and
Max l.. Wolff.
~6
NJ. II. NJ. Wallace has outlived his
usefulness as n police magistrate and
J. +. Why not wipe his name of the
slate?
Thn hnnnrpn.y Un,,lI nnt nnminu A.
n stronger man for County Treasurer
than Captain Edward Williams, mas
ager of the Masonic Temple.
~6A
James 4. Hogan should get good
place on the Republican county ticket
next year
~S
Hon. Jeremiah Leaning IL grand
lawyer. He should be nominated ana
elected Judge next year. The salary
Is $4,000, but Judge Leaning on the
bench would he worth $4,000 per an
mum TO the people.
~cA
| Gustayas j. Tatge should be given a
| judicial nomination next year; SO
should Hon. Daniel DOnahOe of the
| Twentieth Ward.
~
Senator Thomas Il. Milchrist Is q
good man to elect to the Circuit or Su
pcrlOr Court bench.
II Hon. John MalOney, the old Dem
ocratic leader of the Eleventh Ward
did lose his position In the water Office
he certainly has not lost anything IN
gas and Union Pacific during the re
cent furry In stocks.
Hon. Fred W. Upham, ex-Presiden
of the Board of Review, Is one OF thu
most popular Republicans In Chicago
and the State Of Illinois. Mr.. Cphan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

rocking. chair. but the varied motions
reveal moods In the user. Ease, con.
tentment, reverie. nervous excitement.
multiplied states OF the sensibilltles-
how clearly such mental conditions nre
disclosed as the chair responds to the
human motive power! Memory cher.
ishes pictures Of infancy rocked to sleep
and Of age resting In the familiar cor
ner. Years have given the chair almost
personal charac acteristics. Our dealers
can sell rockers, and good ones. to our
friends across the sea, but recollec'
tions are untransferable, and assOcia.
tlons cannot be bought ready made.
1t Ia useless to ignore the fact that
there Is a growing opposition to the
death penalty. This Is shown In the
Increasing difficulty OF securing cOnvic.
tons which involve that penalty. There
are probably hundreds Of murderers at
large to-day who owe their immunity
from punishment to the reluctance OF
Jurors to the taking Of life by the State.
This may be Illogical, squeani!shly sen.
tlnental and all that, but 1t Is a matter
OF which legislators are bound to take
account. To fix penalties Of which pub.
lie sentiment does not secure the en-.
forCcment Is dangerous lawmaklng.
There has been too much nonsense In
the public schools-tOO much expert.
menting on uniformed minds by doc.
trinares and theorists. The pupils
have been shocked by the dissection of
cats, birds and other small deer; they
have been overloaded with stupid and
useless tasks and their young minds
dwarfed by multiplicity OF "ologies."
Parents have borne 1t with only an
occasional shrek Of agony, and will
no doubt continue stcadfast In their
martyrdom unto the futile and distress.
ing end. Let us hope SO. Anything for
quiet life.
~e\
Pictorial caricatures OF public men,
usually called cartoons" play an I'M
portant part in the political contrOver.
sizes Of the day. 1t has even been as.
serted-but this is an eXaggeratiOn,-
that by them rather than by the edito-
rial articles does the modern newspa-
per chiefly mold public opinion. That
an occasional exceptionally clever carl.
ture does possess great power cannot
be denied. One such has been known
to produce an International compiled.
tion; domestic policies have frequently
been influenced by them. The nOtOrl.
Gus Tweed is reported to have said that
1t was Nast's pictures, and not what
the editors wrote about him. that he
really feared. Most public men, here
and abroad, now take carIca lures good.
naturedly, This seems to be especially
true Of President Mckinley; he recent.
ly received from New York publish.
ing arm q book Of cartoons. and al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

pie. His name for n good place on the
county ticket next year will prove a
tower Of strength md please the best
business men In the city and county.
Mr.. Henry d. EstabrOOk, the we'll.
known lawyer at 1874 LaSalle street, Is
said to be slated for nomination for
either the Circuit or Superior Court
bench next year. Mr.. EstabrOok
would certainly grace the bench.
49,.
Captain VIM. u. Black, VIM. Prem.
tIss and p. McHugh are leading DEM
Ocr,its and capable lawyers who are
prominently mentioned for judicial
llonOrs next year; now That the salary
Of the new Judges IL to he $4,000 per
annum, we should be able to induce
good lawyers to accept judicial nomi.
nations.
~6
Arthur B. Cody, attorney mt law,
has removed from the Reaper Block to
135 Adams street.
~
Mr.. Larry Blair has opened the Hart
ford Cafe ana Buffet ut 40 Dearborn
street. Mr.. Blair handles choice goods
,as the best are none too good for his
pntrons), ana also serves the finest
business lunch in Chicago from II Il. IN.
until = o'clock.
4 critic of social conditions writes
that 'the average young man won't
work." and follows It up with the state
ment that ''tlle average young man
spends his substance In rlOtOus living"
The average young man has been H.
beled by this critic. The avcra &c young
man of this country is not young man
of independent, unearned income. . II
the average young man spends his sub.
stance IN riOtOus living, lie must work
for it. 1t is not the average young man
who refuses to work and spends his
time and money In dissipation. Some
young men are lazy and too many are
given even to frivOllty, ext :avaglnce
and worse. but they do not constitute
the general run" or average. The
critic Is careless in his use of words.
An American consul reports from
Germany that rocking chairs, which he
says are almost unknown in many
parts Of that country, are gradually
growing in favor In his district. The
chairs are of American make. A stock
| Of oak rockers brought good prices.
Persons who use the chairs for the first
time miss certain associations which
with lis are inseparably connected with
what have been called Cradles for
grOwn-up babies" Generations of com.
fOrt-seekers have made the rocker a
central article OF furniture. There Is
peculiar expressiveness In Its use. No
one has formulated q language Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

street. Canal street to Ogden avenue.
Ogden avenue to Western avenue.
Fifteenth place-"Dcad tracks be.
tween Jefferson and Canal streets.
(Note-lf there be any legal authority
for the presence Of these tracks In
street the right would be terminable
by the city in 10O3.w
NORTH AND SOUTH LINES.
Fifth Randolph to Polk
streets, Polk street to 18th street via
duct. Randolph street to Lake street.
Clinton street-'Randolph street to
Madison street; madison street to 18th
street; Milwaukee avenue to Randolph
street.
Canal street-Harrison street to ca
nalport avenue.
Canalport nvenue-Canal street to
Halsted street.
jefferson street-Van Buren street
to 18th place.
Halsted street-sMllwaukee avenue
TO Blue Island avenue, Harrison street
to O'Neill street.
Grand avenue.
Western avenue-Jake street to
Madison street. Madison street to Van
Buren, street.
California avenue-Armitage avenue
to North avenue, Division street to Chi
cago avenue,
%6A
Hon. Frederick II. Gansbcrgcn. the
wcll.known lawyer, and president of
the Lincoln Park Board of Commits
siOncrs, H. one Of the best men being
pushed 10 the front for judicial nom
inatlon next year. Mr.. GnnShcrgcn il
the right kind of 4 lawyer to elevate tC
the bench.
Hon. ID. Y. Purington Il urged to run
for County Treasurer next year.
~SA
Hon. VIM. Esfcllt, Jr., the popular
Alderman, has many strong friends
who want him 10 enter the lists as q
Republican candidate for County Clerl
next year.
~SA
Mr.. Chester ID. Crandall Is one of the
best men mentioned for appointment
To the school Board
~6A
No lawyers mentioned for judicla
hOnors next year are stronger will
the people than Edward Maher, MasOI
Il. I.oomis and Arnold Heap.
%G~
Many North Side Republicans wan
Hon. Jacob +. Rehm, the popular OK
Mayor OF Blue Island, 10 run for Coun
~ Clerk next year.
\6A
West Side Republicans are bound u
back one Of their favOrite leaders, Hon
Edward a. Dicker, the well-kn0wI
lawyer and master in chancery, elthe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
49,

A telephone system, using common
barb wire fences as a conductor Of the
voice OF Its patrons, has been placed
In use at Pullman, Wash, but COM
plant is made that the talk Is pretty
Jagged and liable to get tangled on the
way
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11
/lHll>

The world Is growing cleaner-mOuth-
ed, as literature shows. There Is much
too much of nauseatng profanity still,
but decent people don't rip out strange
Oaths rs their ancestors used to. Ha-
bitual profanity fixes u mans status.
The onus lies on him to prove that
aside from this Vice he is Of sound In
stincts,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Hon. Fred A. Busse will be heard
from in the Republican county cOnven-
tion next year. As leader of the I'LL
nois State Senate Fred has made
proud record for himself and the peO-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Hon. u. V. Purington Is urged to run
I County Treasurer next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

Hon. Fred W. Upham, ex-President
of the Board of Review. Is one OF the
most popular Republicans In Chicago,
and the State of Illinois. Mr.. Upham
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-05-11

though he figured prominently In them,
he enjoyed the gift. Occasionally car
toon will wound the feelings Of It's sub.
ject. either by casting ridicule upon
earnest aspirations which he regards as
worthy. or by an unpleasant exaggera.
ton of some personal defect or weak.
ness. This suggests the line at which
carlcaturlng should stop. Where 1t
gives PERSONAL offense and serves no
public use 1t Is ineXcusable.
Chicago eagle., 1901-11-16
Why Old Flats and Honses Don't Rent

Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin
coin avenue, Telephone North 78S, re-
finish old chandeliers Dlaking them
equal to new at very small cost. Ii
many cases after expending money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, dy-specked
condition % before, and are not in
keeping with the new decorations,
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at q very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets, etc., can be re
finished equal to new. We rehnish in
all the latest colors. such a. polished
brass. gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish
cd copper. oxidised copper. silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of Ane line Of
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 788. Our agent will
call 9nd estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIxTURD co.,
~ Lincoln avenue. ChicaoA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

The first act in the Stacking
up Of mining operations in this
district came with the curtail.
ment of exploration by the
Oliver Mining company. Since
the revival of iron mining
some four years ago. the Oliver
people have been the foremost
explorers and when they went
at a property they did the work
thoroughly The management
of the Oliver company has al.
ways been liberal with prospec.
tors and never refused 10 pay a
reasonable price for an explora
ton or prospect, other things
being equal. For these reasons
il is a bad blow to the country to
see that company shut off on
exploration The first move.
ment in this direction came with
the surrendering OF options on
the Minnesota ranges. Then
came the surrender Of number
Of supposed valuable options on
The Marquette and finally the
Menominee range explorations
began TO be dropped. How far
this policy is going to extend, no
one is able 70 say but IL is safe
enough to predict that the move.
ment viii have a great influence
towards lettering others from
starting in the exploring field
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

plant there to furnish more
power than is necessary to run
the Iron Mountain mines.
The old Swanzey mine is to be
thoroughly explored This
property has been the object Of
considerable exploration in the
past and some good ore was
shown up but the work done
there has never been systematic.
Frank Spear, of Negaunee, has
taken the option.
1t is said that Oglebay. Norton
& Company have made a strike
at the Portland mine west Of
Michigamme. The Portland is
new property located in the
vicinity Of the Imperial and
Webster mines. 1t is limonite,
as are the other mines Of this
vicinity.
There IS a rumor in circula-
ton on the Mesabi that the
Penobscott mine, near Hibbing,
is about to pass into the hands
Of the Union Steel company.
This rumor arose from the fact
that Mr.. Rohn made a thorough
examination Of the property
recently.
+. +. Bradt formerly agent
for the Manila Iron company in
this district and Iater with a
Canadian corporation, has re-
turned 70 this district and IS
now in the employ Of corpora
ton that is exploring 10 the
vicinity OF Republic
Between hfty and 100 men
were laid off al the mines of the
oliver mining company at Iron
River last week The reasons
given are that there is a short.
age Of cars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
The Bristol.

But very little has been said
about this property Of late il
being superintendent Biork's
nature TO say little but
saw wood" all of the
time Only a small amount
of ore has been shipped
and what men are employed are
kept at work exploring and
opening up the bottom leve. of
the mine. While the local Off
Gals are not giving out any in
formation. il is understood that
the later Developments are more
pleasing that has been the case
in the pas.
The west end Of the property
has not shown up ore of mer.
charitable grade and that of the
east end carries a great deal Of
manganese. As the market for
a manganese ore is limited the
company finds it difficult TO get
orders for all the ore that the
mine can produce.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
Shipping Rapidly.

The Corrigan- Mckinney mines
RE shipping ore at a rapid rate.
specially from the Crystal
Fails mine where the large
|tockpile which was accumu-
hted last year has melted TO a
|ery small affair. A couple
|f weeks work with the shovel
bid that pile will be only
matter OF history. We
that as soon, as the
|hovel is through at the Crystal
Pals. it will be placed at the
Eleat Western mine and the
'dc, 900 odd tons of ore that
Itahds in stock there will be
rapidly moved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
The Hope.

This mine is showing up well,
we learn. and there is little
doubt but that a mine. and one
Of large proportions, will be de-
veloped Another excellent
feature of this property is the
nature Of the ore 1t is high
iron and fairly low phosphorus
ore and runs very uniform. In
fact, il is about the only one OF
the new properties that shows
up ore Of a high iron contents.
There are plenty Of explorations
about here that carry a 30 per
cent ore but none that show up
go. The Hope ore. developed SO
far, will average above sixty
TIE Moriarty forty TO The
north has been surrendered by
the Oliver people without doing
any drilling thereon This sur
render was not made because OF
any lack Of confidence in the
worth Of the property but from
the fact that all exploratory
work Of that nature is being
dropped
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
Geological Survey

"a crew 81 Government survey
ors under The direction of Dr..
Bayley is at work completing
the survey Of Iron county The
work Will include part Of
Florence county and viii be ia
reality, a supplement 70 the sur.
vey OF the Crystal Falls district
made three years ago The ter
ritory reversed this year is g
very interesting district and The
report Of the survey VIII be eag.
erly watched for by all iron men
acquainted with this region The
starting point is near Florence
aud the course, in the main, will
be the Brule river territory be-
tween the Menominee bridge and
Iron River. The southern part
Of Mastodon township, including
the great plains. will be included.
Ore undoubtedly in this terri
tory but the surface drift is so
thick as to deter explorers from
working therein. South of the
Brule the limestone exists and,
in short, that district seems 10
be the true continuation Of the
Menominee range The Pewabic
company owns a lot Of land in
that district and has done some
Shaft sinking in the vicinity Of
Saunders. 1t is said that quick
sand drift exists in that region
10 a depth Of over $50 feet A
great deal Of fine blue ore float
exists all along the course Of the
Brule and in 1926 a small de-
post was met with in test pit
years ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
Mining Notes.


The Donora Mining Company
Of Pittsburg mas been organized
oy the stockholders of the Union
steel Company to control the
ore properties Of the latter The
capitalization IS 100000 Ex.
tensive ore properties have been
purchased during the past two
months ii the Lake Superior
region Two blast furnaces are
to be built at Donora Pa as
previously noted ia these col
umns. The contract for the
blowing engines mas already
been awarded to the Mesta Ma.
chine company Of Pitisburg.
The contract for the erection Of
.the furnaces will be let III 4 few
days They Will have com
bined capacity Of about loo
tons per dayIron Trade Re.
view.
DR.. n. +. Hulst, Of the Y 5.
Steel Combine, arrived in Flor.
ence last Monday morning in
his special car and spent the en-.
tire day looking over and critic.
ally examining several promising
mineral properties near this city.
II is understood that Mr.. Hulst
formed a very favorable opinion
Of one or two Of the properties
which are held under option by
Florence parties. The Doctor is
an expert mineralogist and his
opinion is worth great deal
Mining News.
Commencing tomorrow all ore
trains now scheduled on the
North Westerns peninsula div.
ision will join what is known in
railway parlance as the chain
gang; that is. will run first in
first out instead Of on a regular
card. Boats have been coming
slowly during the past week.
and as consequence the move.
ment of ore has been compar-
atiyely light. Iron Port.
The Cleveland Cliffs company
has pulled pumps at the lmperi.
al and Webster mines near Mich
igamma.
There is some talk OF the
Aragon mine being furnished
with power from the compressor
works at Quinnesec falls. The
Norway Current says that this
depends upon the ability of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
FROM THE MINES
Lie Worst Happened.

Last week we told our readers
bf the change Of orders az the
Great Western but We are sorry
o say that the change didn't
last long for Saturday evening
|he men working underground
n the big mine were notified 70
TO 10 the Office and get their
pay. The order effected nearly
poo men and Monday they We're
paid of and distributed among
|he other mines Of the company
Many Of them were sent TO
Quinnesec and Grovelaud, TAX
Ing them away from this city
Ind depriving this community
bf the benefit OF their wage
EARNINGS.
The new shaft is being pushed
Down as rapidly as possible and
u is to be hoped that the water
~ be taken out Of the big
~ again before snow flies
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

a lot Of machinery on hand for
exploratory purposes. The
work Of placing the machinery
is being done by Richard Smith.
of lshpeming master mechanic
for tie LaEe AneelIue people
just a. soon as the work Is
completed steam VIII be turned
on The water taken out and a
thorough probing Of the proper.
~ made La the meantime the
track VIII be finished INTO the
property and the ore that Is d
stockpiIe shipped There 5
quite q bunch OF ore opened lp
below that VIII be mined and
shipped as fast as possible
Mark Elliott. d we'll known
Marquette mine manager is here
in charge Of the office and fnan.
cial end Of the work Mn Scad.
den has charge Of The mining
work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20
INC MononRahela.

The work of installing the new
plant of machinery al this prop.
srty Is we'll nigh finished. The
plant consists Of a large boiler, a
single drum Marinette hoist and
q small compressor The ma.
is second hand, coming
from Ishpemiug where the oper-
ators, Jones 4 Laughlins, have
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-07-20

Yer, Low Rates Excursion Tickets
90 The Pan-American Exposition.
Buffalo. n. Y.
Via The NOrti Western Line are sold
daily with favorable return limits.
Direct connection az chicago, with fast
trains Of all lines 20 Buffalo. For fur
Their particulars, apply 70 agents. An
illustrated booklet viii be mailed on
receipt ~ two cents postage by w. p.
Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, chicago.