davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
OLIVER II. HORTON,
Famous Judge and Popular Lawyer,

food factories which Mrs. Gilman cN.
tolls 81 highly. Even the baby. accord.
ing tn the new gospel. is not to h" al
lowed in the home except rs an occn-
SiOnal visitor lie is to TAX" his place
in the throns of babies collected in II
common nursery and controlled by
some one who is not II mother. hut
who has n diploma certifying pcdago-
gic proficiency. After Mrs. Gilman has
expelled the mother, the baby. the
Kitchen. the larlcr and the family
hearth from the home there seems lit.
tie left of il To come home" Ia except
place 10 sleep. What j. all the toll
forf What are the babies for. except
to build up II home and family life that
II worth hayingt The whole instinct
Of womHnhood rebels against Mrs. Gil.
mans proposition. Nature takes care
of some things and she looks out r..
lginus.y for the home. There are
case, Of ubuurmHlity aud mumStruSily,
but these ar" the exception ana not
the rule. Plato propouudcl bis doc.
iriun ur fire." love ana community life
twenty-five centuries ago hur the fam.
fly still exists and the baby Is cared
'ur hy It's mother. q,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

Desertions from the regular army
are still quite frequent. While not so
common as formerly, the evil Is still
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
60 SLOW ON THIS.

\ proposition has been made to in
cludc IN the amendments To the new
charter on" providing for change III
the method of rlccting the City tuun-
eli. 1t is proposed to rcduc" the num-
her of Aldermen To Twenty-Five and
elect them from til" city NJ large,
rh"r" may h" som" merits In this prop
oSiiuu, hut We are inclined Ia the
opinion that the objections Will he
found 10 he more numerous and NOR"
wrighty. For instance an Alderman
representing Il particular ward would
he more likely to know aud attend to
the wishes ana needs of the people of
that particular district than Il man
elected from the city at large. There
ur,~othur arguments, "" believe, which
could b" advanced to show that the
rhumrr rrlormrrS should 20 slow ON
this particular proposition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
PROBLEM FOR CHURCRMEM

so married is the falling off i'm the
mmhrr Of college men srrEiu-: to on
ter the ministry tlut "a conference hd,
been EoId in Boston to consider the
matter and take some action In un.
gard To 10. The conference consisted
of prominent educators. editors and
clcr-ymuu and was the first OF So.
rlrs to hc ur,d I'm different cities with
n view of encouraging young men to
enter the ministry. II is the purpose
also To iiud out the causes why 50 few
are disposed To- follow the calling. one
serious difficulty that stands In the
way of the young man who thinks of
entering ID" pulpit * his uncertainty
rs 10 the doctrines he shall preach.
lie may enter the divinity school aud
after three years of close study find
that the particular theology To which
he has given special attention Is no
longer trnablc, ut lcast by him. lie
can not preach what he does not him
self believe ana he can not afford the
tim" to go over the ground In another
institution. Theology l. in peculiar
state of transition to-day. Archurlogi-
cal researches and the higher criticism
have disturbed the old foundation and
ii l. wise man who knows what To
accept and what 10 reject. Wiser still
does he have 10 he who would guide
others In this respect. The cungrrgu-
tluns to-day are far more critical AMI
cXacting than they were fifty or even
twenty years ago Books are plenty
and the daily newspapers keep even
the masses well Informed on public
matters. People ire not as dependent
ana otherwise, as they We're genera.
ton or two ago. The minister docs
not stand out to-day as the one well
Informed man in the community. The
clergyman of to-day is also likely t.
face empty pcws. Formerly all So
called respectable persons went tc
church, either from Il sense of duty
or from motives of policy. To-day
there Is not that feeling of obligation
and the clergy are often ut their wits
ends To know how To build M til,
church ana secure an audience. Thcs,
are some of the facts which the con
fercnccs will have 10 consider whcl
they think of urging young men TO en-
ter the ministry. These conditions dC
not mean that religion l. on the wanc
That Is impossible, for the religious
nature j. an essential part of the hl
man race. II simply means that form,
are changing ana the new times cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
now CHICAGO DEALS WiTH CRiNE.

Chicago Is receiving some criticism
hccausc of her rigorous treatment of
rbiihrrs. III" statute making highway
robbery puuiSlmhI" 10y life impriSum.
mrUt has houn r"surrcctcd AMI in one
week hin" hold.up men were sent over
the road for life. All right, 1t Is hu.
name ana Just Ia talk about reform.
ing criminals. Every man who crrS
ana Is sorry, and wants To do better
should be given as much opportunity
for reformation rs the welfare of so.
cicty can stand. But the man who
makes nm assault for the purpose of
gain Is NJ heart Il drtcstnblc murderer.
lie isn't an ordinary thug. He is pre-
pared To shay. Human life II sacred.
1t Is n fact pretty we'll ground into
the brain of every human being. The
man who waits in the dark armed with
II bmdgcon ana Il revolver. keyed to
the point where he will XIII In order
To gain your personal property, Is II
prcmclitatcd murderer. lie knows
what he Is doing, ana what he pro.
poses TO do. lie also knows that in
most cities II he can employ Il smart
attorney, one with II political pull pre-
rcrrcd. ana has enough money, or
friends who have money, he can either
escape entirely OF get off with short
sentence, That kind of n man is an
enemy of society. Dcccncy forbids
clcctrocuting him unless he has taken
life. alh So wisdom demands that he
disappear. not for Il few months or n
few years, but until ~ shall emerge
from behind the dark ,'als of prison
| in his coffin. Reform him in his cell
| If You will. Treat him humancly and
kindly. But keep him where he will
never again he tempted to raise hi.
| mur,l"rouS hands against his kind
\ look at the criminal statistics OF
this country and pcruSal of the thou
sands of criminal tragedies reported IN
| the newspapers prove that the terror
of the law does not appeal 10 thos,
| who do wrong with the force II should
| Certainly Chicago has done well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

tons which shall lead TO the box Of
flee and to the stage switchboard. hi.
agrHms of all exits shall be printed in
programs. All exits shall have Il sep
arHto lighting system. showing red
lights over the doors, inside. and bright
electrical lights to illuminate the exit
stair outside. Automatic fire alarm
systems shall communicate with the
fire department. and the automatic
Sprlnklcrs. behind the curtain line.
shall also communicate automatically
with the department. Each thcutcr
shall employ two or more iircmen. de.
tailed 10y the department, who shall 10
on duty during all performances. The
iirCmcn shall require II fire drill of the
house attaches at least twice n week.
aud no one fireman shall II" detailed
at any thratcr for more than two
weeks. Each thouDrr license shall
state the exact scatIug capacity. and
no one shall be admitted tO the thCatrr
nfinr these seats hay" been sold. Al
thcutrr lights shall hc controlled by Il
shuloM In the lobby. The building COM
missioner. iiIc commissioner ana chief
of police shall be In absolute control
Of all thcatcrs. with inspections al.
lowed NJ any time. and upon their roe
concentration the mayor shall revoke
any License and close any tECutUr.
AlslCs shall all lead directly To an
exit. without any turns or angles.
Cross alSlcs. also leading To cXitS, shall
be opened for every fifteen banks of
seats Oh the ground floor, ana h"
tween every nine banks II seats Ia
balcony or gallery. There shall he no
rise greater than eighteen inches be-.
tween rows of seats. and each row of
seats shall have Il space of two feet
ten inches from back to back. There
shall he no more than ten seats In
each row between aisles. No aisle
shall be less than two feet eight inches
wide at the stage end and three feet ut
the other. ana there shall be no steps,
sudden rises or other distractions in
any aisle All doors must swing out
ward. all stalrways must be always
lighted during performances, and the
floors shall he designated ms "Main
Floor" First Gallery" and Second
Gallery" All exit stairs shall lead
directly TO open spaces or inclosed pas
sageways, protected by iircproof walls
six inches thick. Existing buildings
may have these iireproof passagcways
constructed within the walls Of the
audience rooms, but in future construc'
ton of theaters all audience rooms
must adjoin at least two public thor
Oughfarcs, shall he surrounded on foil
sides by open passages or inclosed fire
proof passagcways leading direct tc
the streets No audience room now eX
listing shall have its lowest bank OF
seats more than twelve feet above the
street level. unless the building shall be
Grcproof, and in all future construction
the lower floor shall be on the stree
level Furthermore. all theaters to b.
constructed in future shall he absolute
ly fircproof in every particular OF I'll
construction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
ENFORCE HE THEATER LAW.

How many thcatcrs IN Chicago are
living up 10 the law:
Just look over the ordinance and
then over the theatcrS and see what
difference there Is,
stripped of its vcrbiage and lc-
gal details, the new ordinance, in its
twomty-siX sections, provides: That
all thcators must be equipped with an
automatic water sprnkllng system
over the stage, supplied from tank
not less than twenty feet higher than
the huildiug; the Sprinklcrs Ia be in
stalled over the stage" under the stage
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
EAaLETS.

The only rcdecming feature about
the freak bet is that usually both sides
lose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

every ward should take an active part
i'll the selection of Aldgrmanic Candi-
dates most spring. \ good deal of
the blaine for the bad city Councils
which du 80 much To- iniuro Chicago
in the old days was due to the cure
lcS>ucSs and Indifference of the citi.
Zcu> themselves. They did not go to
the primaries. and then they complain
rd of Chicagu's hard lot when worth.
less Aldcrmanir timber waS presented
tu them To- select from on election days
If the people tax" II hand in the So.
lection of Ald"rmanc candidates next
spring. Hud then vote on election day
for the best men. irrespective of party.
Chicago will have u good city Council
at Il great crisis In It's history.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10
THE HOME AS AN INSTITUTION.

,u-l I,-,I-I,,-- ,T,----,. -
MTH' 'Har'"''' '''N'''S '''"'""
"-"Il on inc M"rIa'h' sue - "'''',
'!'"''' u Io>H',''' =" '''""' '"' W"
l'''"h'' '"I''' ol N"''"''s'" i" ''' '''
Mo,"'" "i''..@ ''.''''''' o"' VI '"' '',"',
!" ,''' "'''''"' '"''' y no l',"'' ~ "''.
~ ""'"'' "' IL ',,' >" '"'''''' W 'N,'
;" I''''',',''>' W. =, "'''''''' ''',' I''
,'> anu ''''', ,,,o ' ,", E ,o WV , O.,
"'"','' 81, ','',H ,,''''' " ,'''I
.'' '"' w." ~ Wv 10y ".'''', 80
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

dents. senators aud members of the
cabinet were transferred 10 states.
counties and towns. The tie with the
old world was severed. ur rather
America was asserting herself ana her
individuality as worthy of rcco@nl.
ton.
Doubtless without being conscious
day which Indicate the spirit of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

times. There Is too frcqpcnt repetl.
ton of names In different States,
which causes great inconvenience
aside from the wcarisomc monOtony.
There is the disposition for elegant,
Understanding names regardless of
their fitness. and In some cases there
Is the tendency to return to more anti
uunted forms. Road" now Is aristO-
cratic where formerly street" and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

decclving. they refuse to 90. They
still remain to reveal the former pre-
tension. tastes and characteristics of
the people who gave them. The city
or town or street hOnored with real
ly good name. appropriate In all re-
spects, reflects great credit on the hon
est persons who gave It, Good names
are about rs hard to find MS they are
hard To earn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-12-10

Jullcts question, whats in a
Nance" might he answered in various
ways. one could say, "Somrthing and
nothing" and both with equal truth
The name Is not the thing AMI yet
comes to be closely Identified with it,
Although merely II name, it carries
with it history, geography, gcncalOgy
and cCClCsiaSticiSm. How uristucratlc
the names of localities are now com
pared with thus" Of n century or two
ago, Where once the term field was
applied the demand to-day is for park.
Our ancestors lived in BrOokiicld, Suf-
field, Springfield, Enfield ana Byiicld,
We; live in Highland Park, Hyde Park,
plcbclan 'iicld" for us. 4 sign of the
times is that biblical names are no
longer given to towns, or if they are
it Is in honor of some older town and
toned in the Bible. Salem, Lebanon,
Sharon and the others were sacred
names to our ancestors and full of re-
liglous meaning. The era of the elias
sizes is noted in the settlement of New
York State when Troy, Syracuse, ltha-
ca, Rome and other towns We're honor
ed with illustrious names, as II to
foreshadow their own eventual great
ness. Then the American spirit be-
gan to prevail and the names Of presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
Against Greene,
 Struck Bad One
WHEN MIR. HARTMAN STARTED SNOBBERY WITH CANANEA
 PRESIDENT.
He Hardly Knew What He Was Bump ins-The New York High Finan- cier' Makes Sighting Remark, and the Colonel Just Offers to Match Him For s15o,ooo.

Like John w. Gates. E. H. Harri. man wanted Greene Consolidated to is sue bonds for $2,so0,000 instead of stock, which, as is now know, Greene opposed. When Hartman learned that Greene had been successful in having the stock underwritten he ex- postulated with him. saying he did not believe even then. that Greene would be able to place the stock; whereupon the latter showed Hartman his list of rames. Hartman looked it over and noted Col. Greene down for IS 900 shares, whereupon he remarked:
 Well. Colonel Greene, I congratu- late you upon your success. but I see you are down for 15,000 shares. hope the rest of your underwriters are better able to fulfill their obligations to take the amount of stock set oppo- site their names theH you are"
 "Oh, l don't know remarked Col. Greene as he looked fn another pigeon hole of his desk and drew cut a certi- fed check for $150,00o, q generally try to make good my obligations, MT. Hartman, and am prepared to make good in this case. but just to show you
 here are no hard feelings in the mat CT will match you for the $150, ,000."
 MT. Herriman is familiar with big transactions, but Col. Greene's propo- sition was too much for him.-Los Angeles Mining Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

1 to the St. Louis Republic. The band
 is intended for the city of cliff dwell
 CTS on the Pike at the Worlds Fair. They are headed by their chief, Gov
 ernor Ramos Archuleta. member of the San Juan tribe, and have with them their priest, Cisuke, besides a great
 number of the young men and maid ems. and sages and seers of the tribes.
 They arrived Friday night at o'clock from New Mexico and Arizona and were taken immediately to their homes
 on the pike.
 The most striking figure of :he party is Archuleta. their hereditary gover- nor He is the proud possessor of a
 cane given to him in 1863 by Presi- dent Lincoln and a silver medal pre- senteG to one Of his ancestors in 1857
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

Tor Cochise county and are no doubt in your midst telling how Graham county will instruct for Hearst.
 You may announce in your papel that Graham county will not send al instructed delegation to the Tucsor convention for any purpose or in the interests of any presidential candi date.
 Men who have been prominent ir the party here for the past fifteen years are strongly opposed to any in strsctions.
 They say that Arizona has,some i'm portant issues at stake at the national convention. They are anxious to see the party at St. Louis declare in favor nf single statehood for the territories and desire to see the delegation from Arizona iR such a position to be able 10 gain these concessions from the committee on platform.
 These men object to the Hearst boomers coming into the strongest Democratic county in the territory and endeavoring to control delegations in the interests of any one man and ap- parently losing sight of the more i'm poI ant issues at stake.
 We are plenty able to take care of our own affairs in Graham" said a prominent democrat in Solomonville this week, one who has served the peo- pie in several important positions dur ing the past ten years, "and we do not need any urging from paid representa- tives of Hearst or any other democrat ic possibility.
 When it becomes known that the stories put in circulation here are based on false assumption the Hearst boomers will have wished they had remained at home when the Graham county delegation makes its appear ance st Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
Will Play the String at Length
COMMITTEE ON SHOOT INQUIRY WILL VISIT UTAH AND DE- LAY REPORT UNTIL AF- TER ELEcTIoN-IN
 LINE WITH REP.
 POLICY.

Washington. May 2.-In line with the Republican policy of delaying ae- lion upon the Smoot case until after he presidential election the inquiry now being conducted by the senats committee will continue all summer and fall.
 Immediately after the session of the Senate, Chairman Burrows was au- thorized to offer a resolution in the Senate empowering the committee to sit during the congressional recess. In accordance with this plan the commit tee will meet soon after the Democrat ic convention in St. Louis and hold sessions in Utah and other sections of the west.
 Moses Thatcher. the former Mormon apostle, resumed the stand today. He was questioned in detail regarding church interference in political affairs in Utah. He told how he had been de- posed as an apostle because be he'd refused to bend to the decree of the church authorities that he should not become a candidate for the United States Senate. He said he had no doubt that had the church not inter leled in the election he would have been elected.
 Mir. Thatcher said he had changed his position in the matter of church interference in politics and now sus- tained that doctrine. He said he had been denied the right to enter the Mormon temple, but he continued to be a free American citizen" He was asked if he had ever been through the Endowment house. He replied in the affirmative. When ques- toned regarding the proceedings there in he demlined to answer.
 T think l ought to be excused from that he declared. "I took an obliga- ton not to reveal what occurred. It is all of a sacred character"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

resr.ent Van buIen The mecal is an heirloom of the rulers of the tribe to which he belongs.
 One of the cherished possessions of of the band is sacred American eagle, which was brought along with the party. The bird is an ancient one probably antedating any member of the band. Other live stock are a quantity of rattlesnakes to be used in the Moqui snake dance to be given on the Pike. They have also many of their heathen idols. curios and speci- mems of their basketry, pottery and bead and burnt leather work. with the materials for making more. Many of the Indians are Christians.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
"Lucky Jack Was
 A High Roller
SPENT s7a,ooo IN ONE YEAR AND IS NOW LOOKING FOR A JOB AT TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.

New York, May 2-John Wild, of this city, otherwise known as Lucky Jack" has gone back to bili-posting at s2 a day after having blown in within a year a fortune of sIs'oVo which he inherited from an uncle.
 Lucky Jack" was employed by the management of the Academy of Music when the news came that he was rich He put away the paste pot, adorned himself with diamonds and took pre- liminary whirl, to accustom himself to a more rapid existence,
 He backed Eddie Lewis, the prize fighter. against Dave Sullivan. Then he swept across the field of vision of the Hon. "Chappie" Moran, who at once threw out a hook and line. Wild made his headquarters at Ed Herberts on Third avenue. near Fourteenth street, opposite Tammany hall.
 Under the tutelage of 'Chappie' Moran Wild took in the racing season last summer at Saratoga and made some large bets, with the usual result. He was also put up against" several fake" bedrooms and sustained aodi- tional losses. He was. allowed to win 1000 one day in one of the bogus pool rooms and then went back the next day and parted with s1O,00O-and so on
 It was a merry life while 1t lasted. In eleven months the dead uncle's fer tune was as invisible as the / dead uncle himself. and Lucky" Jack. minus also his diamonds, was back at the Academy of Music seeking his old job as billposter. He got it, but it too quickly vanished, and last night he was standing at the door of the Acad- emy without regular employment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
Who Is 1t
 Foot the Bill?
LEGITIMATE PRESIDENTIAL FIX. PENSES CRITICIZED BY
 CONSTITUTION"

The Atlanta Paper Upon The Sub ject of RooseveIt's Explanation of Extravagsnees Praetieed By the Ad- ministrstion at the Expense of the People.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

King Pete of Seryia wants to resign. Anybody want ..-s job!
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
Hearst Boomers
 Start Lying Stories
WERE BUSY TELLING HOW COCHfSE COUNTY WAS AFTER PACKARD'S
 SCALP.
Stated That This County Will Go to fhe Convention at Tucson Tied to the Skirts of the Hearst Boom and Favcring a Bound and Gagged Dele gation Frem Arizona to cae National Convention.
Special to Rey.ew.)

SeEomonvilIe, Ariz., May 2.-The Hearst Boomers" have been here tbis week. The principal campaign talk engaged in was the story told on an siaes, of the wonderful suceess the Hearst movement was meeting with in Cochise county, and how the Demo- efats oyer there were laying with a long knife for the scalp of ibe Hon. B. A. Packard.
 GR order to influence the delegation SIpm this county in favor of an in' s{Jaeted delegation, the representa- tfyes Of Hearst who have been here from Phoenix, state that after care fu1 can-ass of Cocbise county, they fnd that f0nr-ffths of the democrats ate in favor of an instructed delega- tion.
 After starting the stories in this county the representatives" left again
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
INDIANS AT WORLDS FAIR.
15o Moqui, zuni and Pueblo cIii
 DWe,lers There.

The latest adition to the mixture of strange peoples at the Worlds Fair is the band of 150 Moqui, Zuni and Pueblo cliff dwellers. which arrived at St. Louis last Friday night, according
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. An druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure E. W. Groves sigma
 ture is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
The Orndon Hotel.

ne Orndon HoteI.
 Fl Paso Is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorn hotel. It is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza, has handsomely furnished rooms. and the cuisine of the highest class, that vis- itors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit to the Orndorf 4-5-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
7rd improvement

You wouldn't know the Hc.el Ord now in Douglas. The hotel has beer completely renovated and refurnish ed, and Landlord Elwood Madden a adding to the popularity Jf the house daily. Pete Lepach presides at the bar, and all will remember Pete al the L. & o. in Bisbee 2-9-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-03
COOL AND FRESH.

Just from the ice. so cool and fresh The strawberries and cream served al
 the English Kitchen Simply delici- ous. 4-19-tf.