davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

State street to Ullman street, expires
1907.
Ullman street to California avenue.
expires 1912.
Thirty.ninth Street. Cottage Grove to
Wentworth hvs---. .-Tminable 1905.
Wentworth avenue to Halsted street,
terminable 1907.
Root Street-stare to stockyards,
terminable 1908.
Forty.third strect-lilinois Central
tracks to State street. expires 1907
Forty.seventh street-hlinois Central
to Cottage Grove avenue, expires 1915.
Cottage Grove avenue to State street.
expires 1912.
state street to Ashland avenue. ter
minable 1908.
Ashland to Western avenue. expires
1912.
Western to Archer avenue. expires
1915.
Fifty-first Street-Grand boulevard to
Indiana avenue, expires 1907.
Indiana avenue to State street. ex.
plres 1900.
State to Wood street, expires 1915.
Flfty.ninth .Street--State street to
Western avenue, expires 1915.
Sixty-Grst Street-Madison avenue to
Cottage Grove avenue. expires 1912.
Cottage Grove avenue to point 1000
feet east Of South Park avenue, expires
1907.
From said point to State street, ex.
pires 1908.
SiXty-third Street-Stony Island ave-
nue. TO Illinois Central, expires 1912.
Illinois Central to Cottage Grove ave-
nue., expires 1907.
Cottage Grove avenue to Wentworth
avenue, expires 1914.
Wentworth to Ashland avenue. ter.
minable 1908.
Ashland to Central Park avenue, ex.
pires 1913.
Slxty-ninth Vincennes avenue
to Leavitt street, terminable 1908.
Leavitt street to Western avenue, ex.
pires 1916.
Seventy-ninth StIeet-VinceDDes ave.
nue. to Halsted street, terminable 1908.
South Chicago Ayenue-71st street to
1906.
Jefferson and Lake avenues loop, ey-
plres 1907.
Thirty ninth street to 51st street;
grant expires In 1907. Overhead trolley
permit expires 1904.
From 63d street to Vlncennes avenue
expires 1907.
Overhead trolley permit for this part
expires 1904.
Thirty eighth street to 5lst street, cX-
pires 1915.
Wentworth Avenue-Archer avenue
to 3oth street, expires 1910
18th street. expires 1909.
Ovsrhead-trolley veIwit expt'V y ~
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
WHO GETS THE ERAKE-0FF.?

taken there. but even the police admit
that there IL a book running in the
saloon. A close canvass In the stock.
yards district disclosed the fact that
the handbook combine" was negotiat.
Ing with several snlOOnkecpcrs to in.
stall books. Any one In the vicinity
Of 30th street who inquiries for q place
to put down little flyer" Is referred
to John Burns, 1905 State street. He
IL said to bc In charge of the syndi-
cate's books In the district south of
Both street.
On the West Side. In the outlying
districts. eX-Alderman John Rogers IL
In charge of the trusts" activities.
The work lntrusted to Rogers II said
to be the installing of handbOOks
along West Lake and West Madison
streets. How well the work has been
done can he judged by the fact that
there have been twelve new books
started In saloons In that district with
In the last two weeks.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

From the Chicago Daily News, Oct.
81. 1908:
The Handbook trust" II now firmly
implanted In outlying neIghborhoOds
as well as In the downtown district.
II II the bonst Of the persons back Of
the combine" that there will he no
part Of the city covered by radius of
four blocks where at least one hand
book cannot he found. Instead of the
100 or more books which have been
I'm operation under the direction of
"Jim" O'Leary for the last year, the
new syndicate. by extending operations
to the suburbs, will place ut least 1900
books In the field.
The Independent handbOOkmaker has
been frozen" out by the syndicate.
Until two weeks ago there were nu-
merOus saloons on the South Side
where bets were taken by the bar
tender, and the winnings paid of by
the proprietor Of the place after the
ticker had ceased running for the
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

night Now these places have been
closed by the order from Chief q Neill,
told In The Daily News two weeks
ago. The order was sent out ut the
time that several detectives who are
under charges at Central Police Sta.
ton made the threat to go out on inde.
pendent raids. no order for the books
to start up" again was Forthcoming,
however. when the talk Of II raid had
died down and the s1lOOnliccpers were
puzzled until they heard that the
trust" was in the field.
At Frank Lyons saloon. 1850 Went
worth avenue. u handbook was made
up to two weeks ago. The chiefs or
der stopped 1t and there has been no
book made there since. Lyons is not
In the trust" and cannot take bets,
but his near neighbOr. Tom TObin,,
4123 Wentworth avenue. IL said to
have a book In his saloon. run by Il
man named Murray. At Tobin's place
the bartender declared no bets were
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Telephone Main 1895.
LAW OFFICE
L0uiSj.behan
Stock Exchange
Building,
CHICEC0,

been done to the nation as a whole.
President Roosevelt in his last annual
message to Congress insisted that the
remaining public lands, so far as they
are available for agriculture, "should
he held rigldly for the home builder
the settler who lives on his land, and
for no one else" He indicated not
merely the timber and stone act, but
the desert land law and the cOmmuta-
tlOn clause of the homestead law as
having been perverted from their true
purpose, and as being In great need of
amendment or repeal. A propaganda
for the repeal of these laws was start.
ed last winter by the National Bust
ness League, and other organiza tions
have taken the matter up also. Desert
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Thirty.nlnth to 9th streets, expires

Thirty.nlnth to 9th streets, expires
1906.
Sixty-seventh street to South Chicago
avenue, expires 1000.
Fifty-tlfth Strcet-Fr0m Cottage
Grove avenue to Lake avenue, expires
Butler to Wallace street. expires 1916.
Thirty.ninth to Root street, expires
1914.
sixty.ntnth to 10th street, expires
1914.
CENTER AVENUE.
Forty.seyenth to 18th street., expires
1914.
~6A
In the Alaskan dog case man stole
n collie ana cOntended that the stealing
of q dog In Alaska was not larceny.
The United States Court of Appeals
ruled that "a dog Is n chattel, and,
next to man. the most important factor
In the past and present history of the
country This decision gives high
rank to the dog as an agent OF civiliza-
ton, but the dog deserves 1t.
~6
AS story after story appears of some
locomotive engineer who declined to bc
deceived by the fictitious danger signal
of train robbers we are the better pre-
pared for that which will finally come
of the engineer who was mistaken In
believing that a real danger signal was
a ruse. A desire to emulate engineers
who have not yet made the mistake
of supposing false danger signal true
will be but natural to others of the
craft. II the thing goes on 1t will soon
be for general managers to say wheth-
er they prefer wrecks to hold-ups.
%6
Mr.. Rockefeller has opened his heart
to his pastor, DR.. Eaton, and confessed
that he "shudders to think" that he
might have lived all his life In the lit.
tie town of RichfOrd, "where there
was no religion" The good doctor has
sought to comfort him, and confesses
on his side that he. too shudders ia
think what the world would have lost
had Mr.. Rockefeller remained In that
small town. Ia this friendly and diplO,
matte assurance Mr.. Rockefeller re,
plies that the consultations of religion
have been such to him that he has
often thought 1t his duty to take the
lecture platform and tell people all
about his beatific state, and again the
worthy doctor rises to the occasion and
Is quite sure that Mr. Rockefeller will
have no trouble In getting engage
ments. We think DR.. Eaton Is entirely
justified In his conclusions. A gentle
man OF Mr.. Rockefellers means and
standing In the business and sOcia
world should experience no sort of dif
Hculty in securing engagements In al
parts of the United States, and w
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Telephone Main 1000

fancy there are not n few industrious
promoters and managers who will
cheerfully undertake the responsibility
of looking after his interests on the
road, share and share alike. AS for
the profits, 1t is quite safe to assume
that they will be entirely satisfactory,
for Is it not written: Unto everyone
that hath shall be given, and he shall
have abundance" We refrain from
quoting the rest of the verse.
In the section dealing with the tim.
bcr ana stone law In the last annual
report of the Commissioner of the Gen.
cral Land Office is found this passage:
"rhe law has been too often violated.
Individuals without funds of their own
have been employed to make entries
for others with large capital, and who
paid the expenses, and some wealthy
spectators have made enormous for
tunes" OF the lands that have thus
been fraudulently acquired Il large part
would have been available for agrlcul-
ture to actual settlers. In so far as
these lands have fallen into the hands
of others than settlers, the purposes
of public land policy have been de-
feated, and thereby distinct injury has
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
Telephone Main <os,
EDWARD B. ESHER
ATTORNEY.AT.LAW
sos to sos Oxford Building
o4 Ia Sale g., Chicago
GOODRICH,
gINCEll&BRlDLEY
LAWYERS
The Rookery, Chicago
Adams 4. oseIsseh wiiiiam 4. vlsssse
Raiph z. bssdisy
HARRISON 1916.

lands In whole sections are sold for
S1.25 an acre, and timber ana stone
lands In quarter sections go for $3.50
an acre. The General Laud Commits
siOner estimated ut the close OF the
fiscal year 1902 that in timber lands
alone the government had given away
property actually worth $13O,OOO,OOO
for $13,OOO,0OO. In the fiscal year 1908
the sales under the timber and stone
act amounted to practically One-third
us much as all previous sales In the 25
years since the net was passed. The
rapidity with which the public domain
il being seized under these acts should
stimulate Congress to early action In
whatever form y deems advisable.
%e
1t will be safe to offer prize of al
most any amount to the man or woman
who can carry the tune of the new ma
tiOnal anthem. and u larger prize to
any person who can repeat from men,
ory the words Immediately following
Int the daylight's last cleaning"
The newspapers are puzzled over
what caused the death OF the Shah of
Persia's chief physician, and state in
the same breath that he was serious
rival of the chief vizler. Might we
tlmidly suggest that maybe the vizier
could dispel the mystery9
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
>l7Hl

Mr.. Paul Pohl. the leading weiss
beer brewer of the United States. is
one of the most popular citizens Of
Chicago. He is affable in his manners.
square in his dealings and punctual in
bis appointments. He has repeatedly
declined political honors. being content
with his rapidly growing business.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

Everybody heard the Citizens Asso-
citation toot its own whistle on wedncs-
day last At its annual meeting the
G. a. told Of all the great reforms it
accomplished during the past year.
With all the reform associations we
have in this city. It seems CURIOUS that
Chicago is the most graft.cursed city
In America.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

Ii the Council committee on graft
wants to get all the facts about levy
ing campaign contributions In CHI
cago. why does 1t not so into the tie
tails of the clever methods by which
the police were made to pony up"
during the last two or three municipal
campaigns? 4 copy of the letter To
commanding officers ut the various po-
lice precincts with the postscript,
Burn this" would make mighty good
reading.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24
s

II you need n hrs,-ciass article In
,he line Of shoes drop in and see
.ange Brothers in the Tribune Build.
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public are we'll treated. and
there all classes of citizens will he
given excellent value at reasonabl
prices.
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

precedent aud custom could not for Il
moment excuse any such practice.
The shoe seems tu bc on another foot
now, aud it piuchcs. There is one re-
suit that will certainly accrue from
present conditions. Some gentlemen
will have an opportunity of apprcciat-
iug the philosophy of Charles Rcade's
famous work Put Yourself in His
Place"
Chicago eagle., 1903-10-24

The Steuben County Wine Company.
30 and 212 East Madison street. Is one
of Chicago's standard and reliable
business houses.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
IT WAS THE PLACE.

"This-this is the place where they deal out liquids to wreck happy homes, isn't it?" he asked, as he tintOed for ward and leaned an elbow on the bar.
 Ut is was the prompt reply of the bartender.
 q can find stuff here that will cause me togo home and give my dear wife G black eye and smash up the furni- ture?"
 Several brands of it. sir
 And I'll turn my children into the street. become a loafer and end my days in state prison?'
 Exactly, if you give the stuff fair trial"
 "I may even become the murderer of my own flesh and blood, ch?' continued the caller.
 "TH almost warrant it. WhatH you have?"
 "Um. Let me see-let me see. If you have a glass. sir-if you have a glass in which a late customer left a small quantity of beer-you might hand it up and let me quaff the residue and see low it operates. If it appears to ren- der me recklessly desperate. What means this?"
 Just the usual brand smilingly re- piled the bartender, as he led him tc the door and bestowed a kick where i' would do the most good.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES.

William Nellis of Mayer was in the city yesterday. He reports development work on the Picnic claim making a most satisfactory showing, and is well satisfied with the outlook He has thirty-five tons of ore on the dump which carries from F to 14 per cent copper and s7 per ton gold.
 Two assays from C. W. Moore and ". II. Vaughns Telluride mine, Gran ite mountain district. gave values. gold S20.20. silver $3.15. Samples taken at random, full width of ledge. went gold S31.21, silver 21 cents, total S31.42. This mine is favorably situated near lasting water and a fine tunnel site. A depth of several hundred feet can be gained with a minimum expense.
 Charles Jett came in yesterday from his placer claim in Spanish gulch, five miles above Mayer, which claim he has been working for about five years. This claim has not yielded it's owner a for tune. but it is a first-class wage payer. and it is stated that MT. Jett can make one dollar an hour right along by run ming his gold bearing dirt through a rocker. and his number of dollars a day is regulated solely by the number of hours he cares to work. A claim of this sort aHords the most independent eX- istence one can conceive of.
 Mention was made some time ago of q rich gold strike about three miles from Mayer made by Messrs. Kinsley, Thornton and Franklin. Ore taken fro Thornton and Franklin. Ore broken from the surface of the claim shone iesplendent in free gold. Since the dis covery and location development work nas progressed on the vein with the result that the ore still holds it's surface value. Should this continue to be the case. and indications are that it will, the claim will become a front rank gold producer. The fact that much of the surrounding section has been located since the discovery shows that miners and prospectors think very well of it. It is stated that the ledge is a strong one and can be traced for seven miles to Turkey creek, that one piece of ore taken from the ledge gave an assay value of $6,OO0 per ton gold.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
AT CITY HALL PLAZA
Free Lecture and Tent City Band Con- cert on June 10.

Randolph ?. Earle, a travelling repre- sentative of the Coronado Beach com pany. is at the Hotel Adams and will be for several days. Primarily his purpose is to meet those who contem- plate going to the coast this summer and describe to them the many attrac- lions and conVeniences that are offered at Coronado Tent City which will be opened or June 1 fo- -~- summer seas on. He will be pleased 10 answer ques- tions that may be propounded by any who call upon him or will call upon those desiring information. Another pur- nose Of his visit is to bill the city for a fine band concert and stereopticOn lec- ture that will be given free On the city hall plaza on the evening of June 10.
 Thiz entertainment while it is ar ranged for the joint purpose of adver- Using the Tent City and the Santa Fe railroad, will be an entertainment of real merit and one that will be enjoy cd by those even who. never expect to travel either east or west. It will be ir reality a free show that all will en- joy and as d result oi which it is ex- pectad the Tent City and the railroad will both be benefited by those who do travel
 The Coronado Tent City band was organized in Kansas City some time ago under the leadership of Henry Ohl- meyer. There are twenty pieces and each member of the band is a fine mu- sician. The lecture will be delivered by MT. A. A. Weiss d very interesting speaker. and the pictures to be shown with the steropticon in illustration of the lecture are views taken along the line of the Santa Fe west from Kansas City.
 The band travels in two special cars and will arrive here on the morning If the 10th leaving the next morning for Prescott
 Many improvements have been made at Coronado this year all of which MT Earle is prepared to talk about, though l the beach has beca a popular one ir pre-, ediEg seasons. Last year there
 were a thousand tcEt8 and the indica- tions are new that there will be 1,5ct tents in use this year.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
PERSONAL.

The following named were passenger on last nights ". G p s1uth-bru-l train: William KekSie and Jean Dunne for Globe. Victor Swans "a for Sanord: r. Thompson :or L1risburg. J. NJ. Ciocer and wife fer Los Aase, .s- Mrs P ". Bell fo- san Frc-ci-cr- Mrs Lemke for Chicago.
 Those registering ct the Hotel ALIE-z yostcrday were; II. F. ArmitaEe cr Prescott: C. L. Hayden of Stanton J. C. Hawkes.. F. O. Hatch. J. C- Gyi- a- San Francisco; W. A Drake. W " Reese of Prescott; Mrs J Henry Wl.I of Phoenix: z. n Mercer. Mrs Lizzi C. Mercer and Miss Mary Mercer of Omaha: w. r. Huustein or Nv Y-rs-
 Those registering at the Comrnc-cial hotel yesterday were George F. ks- an of Chicago; II C. Storey. L- WC.- lenberg of Prescott; John Rogers o- Madison, Wis; J. F. Shea 1T Watson vile; Mrs. J. ?. Darling O. Mesa city
 r. O. Hatch. general agent ct Inc Chicago C Great Western. CT N1I,- Leaf railroad. with offices at san Fan cisco. spent yesterdly ir Phoenix lo S- irg after business
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Has Again and Again Cured After
 Physicians Have Failed.

For years, men and women in every rank and walk of life have been sound ing the praises of Paine's Celery Com pound. and telling of it's victories over disease and death. Those who were most heavily burdened with disease, victims O, suffering pronounced incur able by doctors, and who stood on the brink of the grave, are the people who most gratefully remember Prof. Phelps
 of Dartmouth College, the eminent phvslCian and scientist who discovered Painc's Celery Compound, the medicine that never fails to conquer blood dis eases. dyspepsia, rheumatism. neural efa. liver and kidney troubles. MT. F. Marion Sikes, of Cronly, N. C.. happily rescued from a complication of dan gerous ailments, long standing dyspep- sia. muscular pains and after results of typhoid iever-nervousness, weakness, vatery blood and sluggish circulation, gratefully and thankfully writes for the benefit of thousands of men and
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
THE BIG ( GROUP
A Bisbee Property to Be Systema-
 tically Developed

The Big Four group of claims will be systematically developed, work hav- ing begun Tuesday morning. says the Bisbee Review. Shafts will be sunk or the ledge now showing ore on the sur face and the owners propose to make the work substantial not only as pros pecting but development. The location of the ground is admira ble for mineral being situated rear the Golden Era and not very far from the Copper Glance. both of which have encoun- tered paying ore. The owners are Tom Hogan, R. H. Elliott, Sam Spalding, William Edwards and Charles Bloom quist. The group consists of twenty four claims. Some very fine indica : tions show in the assessment work which leads the owners to believe they have a fine property.
 The development of this property will be watched with interest by the Bisbee people as it will prove whether copper exists in that section which has always been considered by the knock CTS" outside the copper belt. but on the other hand contended by honest miners to have as good a showing from its formation as any other part of the district
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30

women who suffer today. MT. Sikes says:
 For many years I suffered with dys- Depsia. All that I ate did me no good and I could find nothing that would give me relief. Last year I was taken with a pain in my leg that ran from my hic to the end of my toas. I had as good doctor as ! could find in Will mington, but he only gave me relief for a while. I was then taken with typhoid fever and my family and friends had given up all hove. A friend of mine. Capt Walter Taft, ad vised me to try Paine's Celery Com pound as I was SO nervous I could not stand alone. I began the use of the wonderful medicine and before I had taken half a bottle I felt like a new man. l have now used two bottles and am today a well man and feel better than l have :or ten years. I thank my God for the use of this great and mar yelous coT-Cund."
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30

the matter of negotiating for first class machinery, such as hoists, engines, pumps, furnaces and other requisites necessary to the complete equipment of a twentieth century plant and required in connection with mines that are rec ognized among the best as producers of copper bearing ores.
 The hauling of the machinery will b." done through Bed Rock station wh.re the shipments 10 the camp have been made heretofore, when activity was manifest. The transfers both ways will mean the employment of a large force at Red Rock and along the route to the camp, as well as on the site adopted for the installation of new machinery.
 A tri-weekly stage has been re-estab- lished and mails for the camp will go through via Red Rock, as before. This arrangement was effected by the Im- perial Mining company, primarily, for cheir own convenience
 A daily stage will be run direct from Tucson. leaving early next week on it's first trip and making the camp by 2 D. m., returning stages reaching Tucson at about the same hour.
 MT. Percy Williams, superintendent in charge of the Imperial Mining com pany's affairs, is in the city to secure twenty five men who are to be added to the force of sixty now engaged in development work. He will return tc the Old Boot camp tonight. More men will be required, but this will depenI , entirely upon conditions at the camp The employment of additional men vii be made known as the occasion de- mands.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-30
YAVAPAI PLACERS.
Large Operations on Lynx Creek and
 the Hassayampa.

There are several big placer mining projects on foot in Arizona. One of the most important of these is the enter prise undertaken by the Hassayampa Gold Dredging company. which, it is stated. has built q dredge at the COST of SJO.C00. and which has expended in all about S6O.OOO in the preparatory work of extracting gold from the sands and gravel beds and bars of the Has sayampa. in the Walnut Grove section of this county. The company has ac- quired more than 1,20O acres of this placer ground, tests of which are said to give an average value of $2.50 gold per cubic yard. It is said that the oper- ations of the dredge would be very pro- ftable dld the gravel run only 50 cents per cubic yard. The working depth is fixed 1t thirty feet, although aurifer- ous gravels are found ct greater depth.
 A number of men are busily engaged in placer mining along Lynx creek. Several big tanks have been built near the top of the mountains aud water is being run down to wash the whole side of the gold bearing slope. Lynx creek has produced an immense amount of placer gold in years gone by, which gold probably came from the decOmpOsed surface quartz ot the many gold bear ing lodges which seam the mountains on either side.