davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

lington Booth was recalled to Lon
don. She entered actively into her
work and soon gained the love Of her
followers and the respect Of the whole
American people. The great mass Of
executive work of the army In this
country fell upon her shoulders. She
was a master of detail and was ever
in close touch with all the great move
ments of the army. In addition she
was constantly on the platform
preaching. praying and singing. She
was a natural leader and through her
influence many wealthy men have been
interested in the work Of the Salvation
Army.
Mrs. Booth Is survived by six chill.
dren. between the ages OF five months
and thlsteen years. The motherless
little ones are being cared for by
friends ut their home in Mount YER
non. y. Y.
At the time OF the accident she wa,
returning to Chicago after visit 10
the salvation Army colony at Fort
Amlty. Col. At the same time her hus.
band was speeding from New York TO
Chicago TO meet her. He did not learn
of her death till he reached Chicago
and was Frustrated at the news,
which has caused deep grief In Saliva
ton Army circles and in religious cir.
Giles generally throughout the English
speaking world.
In the same wreck In which Mrs.
Booth.Tucker lost her life Col. Thomas
c. Holland, governor of the Fort Am
fly colony, was fatally wounded and
20 other persons Were injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

and more than long enough to be
wound about the earth at the equator.
1t would make carpet OH which an
army might maneuver.
Baled, this wool would I'LL $3.50
freight cars, or a train nearly forty
miles long. The United States navy
could not transport II and an army of
10000 men might fight behind its bales
and be safe from. the ordinary small
arm. The sheep Of Montana. II herded
shoulder to shoulder one deep, would
make front 5000 miles long. Herded
in loose formation. allowing room to
move rapidly. they would cover an area
of eight square miles.
Allowed to breed In a favorable eli.
mate these sheep would become 80.
COOOOO in the course Of n year, or
G.TO1. 200 100000 ut the end Of ten
years. But man eats many of them
annually and disease and billiards.
carry Off many more. 1t is estimated
that 100000 Montana sheep persisted
inside of four days IN a blizzard which
swept the Northwest last winter.
Hearts are played to draw out dla
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

brella which extends from the front
OF the wagon, or carriage over the at.
tached horse, or horses. and protects
them from the burning rays Of the sun
or the downpour Of rain or falling
snow.
The arrangement OF the affair II
such that the umbrella follows the
movements Of the animal, turning to
right or left as he turns, SO that 1t
always maintains position directly
above. BY a simple contrlvance the
shelter can be tilted to one side or the
other, so that under any circumstances
the animal is afforded the best pos
Sible protection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
GRlEEls WIDESPREAD.
Death of Mrs Booth Tucker Casts .
Pail Over Salvation Army Circles.


Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker. wife Of
Commander Booth.Tucker. of the Sal.
walton Army in the United states. who
was killed in n railroad wreck near
Dean Lake. Mo. 81 miles from Kansas
City. was the daughter of Gen. Vii.
liam Booth. the English commander
in-chief Of the great organization which
he founded. She was born in 1860
and was woman of remarkable &c.
tlvity. Her career as Christian
worker started in her childhood. At
the age of IL she determined to devote
her life to the uplifting of mankind.
and when Is was teaching the poor
girls of London missions how to read
and write. A few years later she was
given charge of the training of women
cadets In the army home in London,
and she continued the task until her
marriage In 1SSS.
Mrs. Booth. Tucker and her husband
came to New York in 1896. when Bal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
MINING.

A medical man, well known in Chi
cago, wishes one or two men of infiu.
ence TO join him In locating abandon
ed mines in Mexico. The mines, of
which he has reliable map, have not
been worked since the Spanish occupa-
ton: an ideal trip for gentleman
seeking health and profit. Address NJ.
", Eagle Office, 50i Teutonic Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
"Bilr' Devery's sporting Reply.

A man from Philadelphia who visit.
ed New York not long ago was pre-
scented to "Blg Bin" Devery by a
mutual friend. 1t happened that in
the course Of a varied conversation
that the Philadelphia quoted the old
saving, Truth crushed to earth will
rise again" The ex-chief smiled in
q superior way. i s'pose that's right,
my friend" ne said, but sometimes
not before the referee has counted
ten"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
SuNSHADf FOR HORSES.

There Is an old adage which says
that "A mercifSl man Is merciful to
his beast" that certainly shall be ap.
pllcable to those who adopt n recently
patented device which has for its OBJ
ject the comfort and welfare of the
modern draught animal.
This affair OF which the accom-.
Dany!ng illustration gives good idea.
Is nothing more or less than an um-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Tuberculosis in the Negro.

tuberculosis was Il rare disease
among the slaves in the Southern
states. yet. after n little more than n
quarter of a century, 1t causes more
deaths among the cmancipated negroes
than all the other infectious diseases.
The negro death rate from tuberculosis
Is more than three times that of the
whites from the same disease.
II isn't always the lOng-haired man
who has the most brains.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
10th Related.

Abraham Benedict, of the New York
bar. tells the story of a young man who
entered street car with dog and
attracted the attention of an lrishman,
who inquired what kind Of u dog 1t
was. The young man replied:
1T Is Il cross between an ape and an
1rishman."
"Then we are both related to IT," re-
sponde>l the freshman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Demosthenes Was Tongue-Tied.

Demosthenes was reAears!ng at his
home one OF his most brilliant ora.
tions.
YES" said his wife; that's very
fine. Now, won't you Just step out
and discharge the COOKE"
Suddenly remembering an engage.
ment downtown, he fed from the
house with fear upon his face.--Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
co!ve the very best attention this
spring should patronlze Henry n
Brandt, 448 and AIS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen to put n
on. His painters and calciminers are
artists and his work In every way II
sreditablA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

Miss Blderly-You mustn't believe all
you hear.
Mr. Maaprop-I don't! Nor half
say.-Town Topics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

The tactful wOman: A tactful
woman Is a woman who can live with
In her income without seeming to-
OSeyoit Esee PresA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
Lake Street Elevated Railroad Company
Plan Of Reorganization.

In accordance with the Security
Holders Agreement of February /.
1906, the Committee has formulated
and submits the following Plan for the
Reorganization of The Lake Street Ele-
waited Railroad Company.
"A New Company Is to he formed
having the following capitalization. to.
wit:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

II you need II frs,.ciass article In
ihe line of shoes drop In and see
;.ange Brothers In the Tribune Build
ing. Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public are well treated. and
there all classes Of citizens will he
given excellent value ut reasonable
nriceS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

VIM. r. Uhlcmann. the we'll known
and successful optician, is daily dem
onstrating the marvels which can bc
accomplished through the strides of
modern science in treating the eye.
Claims of superiority are easily
made. but competitive tests establish
facts. The "Sliur.on'' is n marvel of
modern cye.glass making--that's why
1t Is constantly growing more popu-
lar.
Mr.. rlehmann's place OF business IL
Mt 20 East Madison street. second floor
Eyes are tested in the most thorough
and scientific manner, and full salts
faction Is guaranteed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

Hearts are played to draw out dla'
monds in the game of love.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

There is no better beer brewed In the
world than the far-famed Extra" Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com
pany. Mt 1851 Elston avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

The Steuben County Wine Company,
30 and DO East Madison street. Is one
of Chicago's standard and reliable
business houses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association. the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant, Is the finest In the
country. Order 1t for your residence.
Phone, North Gas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

For wines and liquors. Heating &
Mahony. the well.known importers and
Wholesale dealers in this line Of goods,
are among the foremost In the country
for value as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

One OF the best.iiked and most pop.
ular business men in Chicago is Tom n.
Donnelly. the jeweler. at 11S Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
ldence and patronage Of the very best
people in Chicago. and II you want the
best goods. In watches. 6'<"onds and
jewelry. at reasonable prices. the man
to patronize is honest Tom DOnnelly. at
lis Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The finest livery stables In Chicago
are those of the Erie Livery. 100 to 2Ol
Erie street, and 16S tO 10 Ontario
street. The proprietor. Mr.. William a.
Hlnkins. is one Of the best known and
best liked horsemen in the country.
He has recently purchased and has
subject to call the finest imperials,
French leather heads. Victorias anu
landau carriages in Chicago.
His broughams, coupes aud hanson
cabs are the best.
His horses are first-class. with rub
Der shoes, they never slip.
His drivers are well dressed. sober.
courteous and reliable.
Telephone 1915 North.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28

r. ]. Weller & Co. IL one Of the larg-
est and most reliable firms Mt present
engaged in the commission business IN
this city. All who have business with
them nre perfectly safe In their hands,
and sure Of efficient services and hon.
orable treatment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-11-28
SECURITIES
COMMITTEE,
W. ii. ADAM ), Secretary
iS5 Adams Street, Chicago

The Stn,Rholdrrs' Protective Committee
heartily alpioycs ana endorses the above
Plan IL Il, organization Of the Lake street
Elevated Railroad Company, ana recon-
mcuds aud requests that all stockholders
will. without delay, assent thereto ana de-
noslt their Certificates of stock hereunder
will the llIinols Trust 0nd Savings Bank.
49, EnM ARD A DECKER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
HSION IS CHAMPION

Willie Roth, champion OF the tennis
courts for the past year, and member
OF the Pacific Tennis Club, met defeat
at the hands of Charles A. Elston, OF
the Beretania Tennis, Club on the
courts OF the former yesterday after
noon. Roth seemed to be out Of form
and the first set went to Elston by n
score OF GO. In the second set, he raj
lied and beat Elston 4-6. The next two
sets went to Elston GA, G-3, and TO top
of the whole thing Roth made double
fault on the last point served.
The first play in the ladies' singles
begins This afternoon at 4 o'clock on
the courts OF the p. 7. c. This match
will be between the Misses Young. At
8 o'clock Mrs. Richard Ivers and Miss
Lillian Bacon will play. the first round
will take place Wednesday, the con-
testants being Miss Cunha, Mrs. Els
ton, Miss Birnie, Miss Adams, Mrs.
Gum and Mrs. Field, The champions
ship is now held by Miss Ethel Hor-
ner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
PuNAHous ARE CHAMPIONS.

The Punahou baseball team defeated
the Kamehamehas yesterday afternoon
and thus won the championship Of the
Junior League. The score was to 4.
The league originally consisted OF the
Punahou Kamehameha, High School
and st. Louis, but the last two dropped
out early in the season. This Is the
first time Punahou has held the cham
pionship since 1885, the Kamehamehas
being the victors heretofore. The game
was a very close one, the teams being
even until the sixth inning when Pun
ahou brought in the fiftn man. The
teams were as follows:
Kamehameha-C. b. Lyman Capt. },
John Desha, Ed Morton, s. Kai, ], Ke-
aloha. Apela, C, HamaWSu, All Put, Il.
Hardee.
Punahou-Forbes, NJ. Robinson.
Capt., Campbell GTitiiths, G.. Cana
yarro, II. Ahrens, Pahu, W. Giffard, W.
! Rycroft,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19

Washington. May 1S.--Tulloch's
statement about the affairs of the Post
office Department is highly sensational
He declares that corruption is rampant.
that persons who do no work are on
the pay rolls. and that defalcations are
unpublished. He accuses Perry Heath,
formerly First Assistant Postmaster
General, and now editor Of the Salt
Lake Tribune. with sitting investiga-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19

Druggists know that kidney disease that has
hung on eight or ten months has become chronic
and shat IL is then regarded By physicians -
incurable ayi that up 70 the advent OF the
Fulton Compounds that nothing on their shelves
would touch Is. II Is proven fact that nearly
nine tcnths OF all osses arc now durable, and
druggists themselves ore taking the new Com
pounds. One OF tho recoveries was DR.. Zeils
himself, the pioneer druggist OF b2a Pacific
sIreot, San Francisco, and no gave IL 10 over
dozen others who recovered. Here Is another
Interesting re eOyery. I'VE copy from tho Saora-
plento News Of November 10. l9C2D.
after Q serious illness OF over year Judge
J. r. Allen OF this city has recovered and re-
CARDS himself most fortunate In successfully
battling with what Is generally regarded AS
fatal mAlady, Brights Disease OF the kidneys;
In speaking Of his case Judge Allen said; Il
believe that the treatment given mo by my
physician was In accordance with tho best
methods nsod In tho regular practice OF nodi.
the Fuiton Compounds went to SSH Francisco
to investigate sud WAS soon convinced should
undergo he treatment. IL Was three months
before noticed "A change for the better. used
the medicine faithfully for Leariy . year and
can now md no evidence OF the disease ana
am satisfied II In entirely eliminated. MY APP
II weight and will be pleased 10 describe my
experience 10 anyone who may call or wrlts.' p"
--Saoramonto News. Nov. 10, i9u2.
The editor OF the News himself was tho friend
who told Judge Allen Of the FULTON Compounds.
They are the only things known that cure
kidney diseases after MS we'll as before they
become chronic, which happens about the tenth
month. Equally enncieni 10 dropsy. E3u.'
Ineumatism from uric acid and bladder troubles,
fnlton's Renal Compound for Hrights ara
kidney Diseases, otc., q; for Diabetes, " o.
John J Fulton Co, 4Oo Washington street. san
francisco, sole compounders. Free analyses foE
patients. Send for pamphlet. We are the eI-
e.usiye sgea,s for these Compounds In this siiJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19

which Mr.. Bristow. who Is six feet four
and three.QuRrters inches tall, is alrea.
dy buried up to the neck.
The Postmaster General will be ask.
ed today II there was any official rec.
ord of Perry Heath's call for Mr.. Ma
chens resignation. Mr.. Payne said he
did not know. II Is therefore certain
that the attention of Mr.. Payne has
never been called to the reports which
Mr.. Heath says have been on file for
three years past.
II was admitted at the PostoficC De.
partment today that MIR. Beavers. who
resigned in such a hurry that he did
not take his usual months leave of alb.
scncc, was given a polite letter in re.
ply To his letter of resignation" This
Is one of the most curious features OF
the whole brood OF scandals.
The facts are that the Postmaster
General, on the eve OF his cruise in the
West Indies, handed over to Mr.. Bris.
tow all the charges affecting Mr.. Beav.
crs' office. AS soon as the Postmaster
General got out of town Mr.. Beavers
left and wrote Acting Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne very friendly letter OF
resignation. He got one in reply which
was equally friendly and contained eX
pressions of good will for his success
as II was known that Mr.. Beavers a
that time contemplated getting n 81.
500 job In New York. 1t is said OF
good authority that Mr.. Beavers hat
in mind a job with some canceling ma
chine company and Mr.. Beavers did
his best last session to get an extra ap
preparation of $4,000 for these can
ceiling machine companies.
a request was made today for n copy
Of the polite letter" which was writ
ten to Mr. Beavers. but the department
will not give It out until the case has
been concluded" The same is said o
the letters referring to J. N. Tyner
who vacated under fire the place o
Assistant Attorney General for thu
Postoffice Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
The Wonder

Millinery Store is closing out. We
have the finest and largest stock of
millinery in Honolulu that must be
closed out by June 1st Everybody wish
ing a stylish, up-to-date hat should not
miss this chance OF getting bargain.
Remember the place, 116O Fort st,
next door the Dawson dressmaking
parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19

A Washington dispatch of April
says: Perry s. Heath, under whose ad.
minstration most of the postofiice
scandals pending had their origin, has
smoked himself out.
He has telegraphed here that in the
early part OF 1897 he asked for MIR. Ma.
chens' resignation. Mr.. Machcn Is In
Office yet. Mr.. MaChcn denies that
Heath ever asked for his resignation.
Even II Heath did ask for the resigna.
ton. how comes II that Machen is still
In Office? MIR. Heath naively says that
pending the matter an inspector re-
ported on the case and exonerated Mr..
Machen. This is the more astounding
az Heath says he had knowledge which
he thought warranted the call for the
resignation of Machen. Mr.. Heath is
now on the defensive and is hard put
to II for excuses.
Mr.. Heath's explanation is very thin
and he goes out OF his way to hit PEG.
pie who are now In control OF the Post
office Department. Mr.. Heath says
that the record in the case which call.
ed for Mr.. Machens resignation has
been ION file for three years past"
What he means Is, Why did not others
put Machen out?
The malodorous fact Is that inspect
or or no inspector, II Mr. Heath, as he
says. had reasons to call for the resig'
nation OF Mr.. Machen, he should have
made Machen get out.
This OF itself is scandal that ought
to be added at once to the list under
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
INCURABLE.

That L. What the Books Say OF
Chronic Kidney Disease, But
the New Fulton Compounds
Have Record OF SIS. OF Resov-
cries Among Chronic cases In
durable by All Other Medicines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19

The bootblack is not necessarily a
shining example.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-19
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort ST.

You can get both dry goods and wet
goods in the weather department
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-09-11
CHANGE OF PLAN
NEW METHOD OF CHOOSING U. 9.
cONSULS.
The PRESIDENT INTRODUCES IT
Heneefortth Men Appointed Must
Have Experience--New System Will
Insure improvement In Service and
Benefit Commercial interests.

OYSTER BAY - An important
change of policy with respect to the
making of appointments in the con-
sular service has been decided upon
by President Roosevelt. He discuss
ed the change with Assistant Secre.
tary of State Fricis B. Loomis.
For many years it has been prac-
tically the uniform practice of presi-
dents to appoint men to positions in
the consular service substantially
without reference to whatever pre-
vious experience they may have had.
Quite naturally the president endeav-
ored to select for appointment men
of integrity and ability, but expert
ence was not a determining factor in
the equation. President Roosevelt,
after consulting with Secretary Hay,
Assistant Secretary Loomis and mem
bers of his cabinet not Immediately
identified with the state department,
has determined to appoint hereafter
to important places in the consular
service men who already had served
and who have had experience and
training in minor positions which will
render them the more capable Of fill
ing places of higher grade and great
er Importance.
n In q "
tend the civil service to the consular
service and it does not extend, nee
essarily, a consul's tenure of Office at
any particular place, but it is pointed
out it does give reasonable assurance
to the manufacturing and commercial
interests of the United States, which
are interested in the extension of the
country's foreign trade, that-in COM
paratively short time all consular po-
sitions will be filled not only by men
of character and ability, but by men
who by training and experience are
especially qualified to advance the
business interests of the United
States.
Mr.. Loomis discussed with the pres
ident several appointments in the ser
vice that are to be made very soon.
It is understood that all of the ap-
pointees will be men who now are
filling places of lesser Importance in
the service They are to be promot-
ed, and, in turn, their places will be
filled by men who have not had the
experience they have had.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-09-11
FIRE OF REVOLUTION.
indians Arise on Isthmus of Panama,
Joining New Insurgent Leader.

indians Arise on lsthmus of Panama,
Joining New Insurgent Leader.
NEW YORK-Traveler in Panama
report the isthmus alight with fires
of a new revolution, according to a
Times dispatch from San Jose, Costa
Rica.
The Indians have arisen and the late
followers of General Benjamin Her
rera are mastering in the mountain
villages preparatory to joining an or
ganized revolt caused by the rejection
of the Panama canal treaty.
Hundreds of stacks of arms con-
fscated by the Colombian government
at the close of the late revolution have
reappeared from some mysterious
source. With the arms goes ammuni-
tion fresh from factories, showing the
movement is not spasmodic, but care,
fully planned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-09-11
MoRos BECOMING RESTLESS.
JoIo constabuIary Kills Twenty insur-
gents In a Battle.

Jolo constabuIary Kills Twenty insur.
gents In a Battle.
MANILA-The Jolo constabulaTy
have been In conflict with body OF
insurgents in the province of Cavite,
aear Laguna de Bay, and killed TWEEN.
ty of them during a sharp engage
ment.
Reinforcements have been sent to
subdue the insurgents, who have tax.
en- up strong position in the noun.
tains which flank the Laguna.
The executive council for the Moro
province has been organized in ac-
cordance with the bill recently en-.
acted by the Philippine commission,
providing for the government of the
Moros.
The council is composed of a gov
ernor, secretary, treasurer, engineer
and superintendent Of schools. The
province will now be within the ju-
risdiction of the Philippine courts and
constabulary, Moro laws being recog-
nized when not in direct conflict with
American laws
General Leonard Wood, now resi-
dent of Zamhonga, who has just COM
pleted the organization of the gov
erning council, reports a feeling of
unrest among the Moro inhabitants,
and upon his request an additional
battery has been dispatched from Ma
aila to strengthen the forces now un-
der his command.