davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
0e1l

The Hunt gang have it in for Lieu
tenant sullivan. Mr.. sullivan is too
fond of doing his duty to please the
outfit and they do not give that brave
officer II moments rest. Lieutenant
sullivan can stand it. The people will
cloud up ana rain on that Hunt gang
one of these days ana there will he
nothing left of it except II dark stain on
the police history of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

chants, manufacturers and others who
are Interested In having honest clerks
and employees, who will not he driven
to embezzlement, defalcation ana tlie
ruinatiOn OF themselves, their employ
ers AMI all having dealings with them
by gambling ana other forms of vice
wlnked ut or protected by police Offi-
ctils.
All wives and children of humble
wage earners who are deprived OF
bread and butter through cheap and
convenient methods of gambling.
All parents who are opposed to the
sale OF liquor to minors.
All honest, capable and efficient po-
licemen (and fortunately they are still
the overwhelming majority of the rank
and file of the fOrce), who feel pride
In the department and in duty well
done, and who feel saddened and hum
bled ut the disgrace of the force by the
conduct of the few.
All who believe In an honest police
department, unhampered by politics,
devoted to the preservation of peace.
of life ana of property, AMI not to the
advancement of the individual wealth
of mercenary individuals, Of scheming
politicians. or to the creation of Il pO-
lice official parvenue class whose
bumptuous aspirations serve merely to
call attention to the soil upon which
they have grown.
All who are opposed to the levylng of
the tribute of vice by the police.
Graft is the battle cry of every do
partment of the City Hall, according
to eX-AIayor Harrison when he was
roOsting in that building. Mayor
Dunno should turn the rascals out.
%9A
Government for graft must cease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
What is your estimated wealth to.

What is your estimated wealth to-
day!
How do you account for the accu-
mutation of SD much wealth In such Il
period of time on such slight income :!
How many Of those resorts popular
ly known as blind pigs are there now
in your distrlcty
How many have there been In Op-
GRAFTON on the average every year dur
ing the past twelve years!
Why have these places been allowed
to run, and why have they not been
stamped out from the very beginning?
How many handbook resorts. that IL
to say saloons, stores or other places
In which handbOOEs are made on the
races are now being operated in your
district!
How many basement crap games?
How many stud poker games?
Are there any headquarters Of So
called gambling kings located In your
district!
II so, what Is the character and eX-
tent of their operations, what do their
daily transactions amount to financial
ly, and under what understanding of
the law by you are they permitted to
carry on their operations in your dis
trict?
is there rake-off?
Who gets 1t?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

of dollars, we do not believe. We do
not think that he Is worth over mil.
lion. hut then u mere million is u
tribute to the zeal. industry. capabillty
and general worthincss of an inspector
of police. that must not and cannot he
dcspised.
~eA
If ever public Office was a private
snap 1t is so In Hunts police district.
1t has been one ever since Hunt took
hold of 1t. and IL will be n private snap
until Hunt gets through with 1t or
the district gets through with Hunt.
~6A
O'Leary wants Hunt for Chief Of 70.
lice. VIII he get him!
The Tiger will roam ut large In Chi.
cagO II Hunt II made Chief.
~6A
The Hunt gang did what II could
to down Captain Martin Hayes. one of
the hest men In the police department.
1t failed utterly In the attempt. Ev-
erybody knows what the gang did to
Captain Charles Al,lrlch: the reatment
accorded Captain stephen Wood Is
we'll known; the treatment Francis
ONcill received when captain of police
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

at Englcwood is history. Th" gang Is
after Lieutenant sullivan, hut 50 far
without avail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The commonly accepted report that
Inspector Hunt Is worth two millions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Inspector Hunts pal, Deputy ms"
tor Ben Burns, is the subject Of con.
siderable comment for Il variety of rca-
sons. But people are especially inter-
ested in knowing just what official po.
sltion Mr.. Burns occupies in the police
department. He is rarely seen in uni
form. and yet he exercises a manda-
tory supervision over the captains of
the district which Is sometimes dis
tasteful to them. But as Mr.. Burns
favors his pal, Inspector Hunt, for
chief of police, the captains have to
take their medicine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03


Il tho Dcl Prado hotel under any
ohIlyotIons 70 Won,
Is rho Uvde Park hotel?
Il rho Chicago Beach hotel?
Il tho uo,,,na hote,g
l. rho so.colled "W'hIte CITY" show ::
Have Won recently. through Yourself
or vour nloIn clothes mon. otherwise
vour nrIvote detail asked unv favor
.lthor for yourself ar friends from the
peI pradoy
Ernm IN. Uvde p,rk.
Erom tho white Cjtv;"
II 81. ala This solicited favor involve
~. .vnonJjtur. of money IN tho mart
n, tho DoI prado UvJc park ar White
,,I,v NJ anvope connected with them
W, ,.,, -, ,ou
'""
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

But from the Citizens Association
and other representative bodies, com
posed Of high.mlnded Chicago citizens,
one hears II very different opinion Of
Mr., Inspector Hunt,
The average person views with sus-
p!clon any public official who is a IA
vorltc with hand-bookmakers, gam
blerS, crap-shoOtcrs and other grafters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03
And Was Never Molested by Hunt or
His Men for Violating
the Law.
O'Leary Is Said to Have Done q Bust.
ness Of s35O,OOo to 100000
Day,
Having Handbooks in All Parts Of Chicago
with Headquarters in the Hunt
Police District.

James O'Leary is very enthusiastic
in his advocacy of the appointment of
Inspector Nick Hunt as Chief of 70.
lice.
Mr. OLcary knows his friends and
sticks to them.
He deserves credit for this and in
the opinion of most people. the object
of his gratitude is entitled to IT.
For years. Mr. O'lcary ran. unno-
Tested. in the police district presided
over by Inspector Hunt. the largest
gambling establishment In the world.
Monte Carlo. In the principality of
Monaco. has never held II candle to II.
From this headquarters the greatest
system of handbook betting ever
known was naged and handled.
The business of this handbook sys-
tenn averaged between S35o.0Oo and
100000 per day.
Its influence permcatcd the whole
community and its agents reached cv-
cry block in the city.
Yet the only time that Mr.. OI.cary's
palatial gambling establishment was
raided by the police was when Chief
Of Police O'Neill or Assistant Chief of
Police Schuettler sent men into Hunts
district from the outside to raid It,.
This was looked upon by the Hunt
crowd as "A gross violation of the eth
les OF official courtesy.
No wonder that O'Lcary wants Hunt
made Chief of Police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

All the people of Chicago, irrespec-
tive OF party, would be deeply inter-
ested In such an investigation as this.
They would listen with deepest inter-
est to the answers of such questions
as those outlined above.
Among those who would be most
profoundly interested would be:
All citizens who have respect for
civil or moral law.
All business men, bankers, mer-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

taining at the city's expense and for
which he was said to have detached n
policeman to act as hostler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

\ welcome visitor to Inspector
Hunts private office In Hyde Park Is
Mr.. Brennan. the distinguished hand.
book proprietor on Cottage Grove ave-
nue., who was at one time one of
Hunts favorite policemen. Mr.. Bren-
nan has also been subjected To official
interference from police headquarters
down town and no one wonders ut
the fact that he Is warm advocate
OF Inspector Hunt for General Super
inteudcnt of Police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

The Tiger will roam at large in Chi
cagO II Hunt IL made Chief.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Government for graft must cease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

time ago for doing some legal work
ION his own time
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-03

Robert J. Ferns. vies.Pres.
$50 eroadway. New York
Phone 64l@ COrtlandt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
One of Men Is Seriously Wounded and

Dat gal will quit you, feller," and Robert McNally shot two men and may yet have to face the charge of in serious condition.
 All parties to the trouble are negro in the presence of a reporter for the Graphic, he went down to the early morning train Friday to see his girl off Virge Godlce and negro living at Altheimer named Malkie followed him en the train and began roasting him in the presence of the girl They are said to have used the language attributed to them above.
 After leaving the train, the three men net in the Star saloon on Bar raque street and a quarrel ensued. McNally drew pistol and shot both men. Goodloe was shot in the wrist, and his wound is not considered dan gerous. The Altheimer negro was shot in the hip and abdomen, and it is feared that the ball penetrated the stomach. He was given prompt sur gical attention.
 McNally was arrested shortly after the shooting. and when arraigned in police court Judge Toney transferred where the accused will be given a pre- liminary hearing as soon as the result of the Altheimer negros wounds can be ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
CREATED ROUGH HOUSE
And Steve Black, a Negdo, Catches
 Heavy Fine.

Because he didn't have the particu- lar kind of fresh meat he wanted, Steve Black a black man, attempted to make M. Samuels take down the sign in front of his grocery and meat market at Seventeenth and Georgia. Walking into the store early Friday morning, Steve boisterously asked for a certain kind of meat. On being told that there was none in the house, the negro asked why in the - it wasn't there. Samuels was waiting upon some women at the time, and the ne- grc's insulting language did not set we'll with him. The negro persisted in his remarks, and when Samuels endeavored to persuade him to leave drew a knife and proceeded to clear out the house. The police were not,- lied, and arrested the man. His fun cost him just s25 in police court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

The following from the San Francis co Argonaut goes to prove that there are no bounds or limits to the spread ing of advertising. It says that some American soldiers who were attending church III tile Philippines saw an American eagle over one of the church images. It had been taken from dis carded can. and bore this legend, which war supposed by the natives to be an Amer can mctto. "The Old Reliable Condensed Milk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
THE PROGRAM FOR THE HANUkAH ENTERTAIN MENT TO BE GIVEN AT
 TEMPLE.
Consists of Nineteen Numbers and Ev cry One of Them Is an In-
 'teresting One.

The following is the program of the Hanukah entertainment to be given by the temple Sabbath school Sunday afternoon, December 24, at o'clock: Hanukah services, Sabbath school Lighting the Lights.
 Prologue: Adele Bluthenthal.
 First Light: Merle Smith, Leol Rutstein, Sylvia RosenzWeig, Irwin Bluthenthal, Sidney Marks.
 Second Light: Miriam Eisenkram CT, Sidney Johnson. Gertrude Baer Charles Schlossberg.
 Third Light: Annie Lucille Rosen berg, Charles Nichols, Leon Silberna gle
 Fourth Light: Lucille Elliott, Chan dler Hart, Fannie Marks, Helene Els enkramer.
 Fifth Light: Pearl Rutstein, Mil ford Sonnenschein, Louis Jackson.
 Sixth Light: Pauline Elliott, Ira Bloom, Mona Lazarus, Albert Klar. berg.
 Seventh Light: Selma Schloss, Mill ford Ellison, Louis Silbernagle
 Eighth Light: Bernice Thalheimer, Clifford Hart, Eva Rutstein.
 Epilogue: Jessie Elliott.
 Song, Rock of Salvation, Sabbath school.
 Recitation, Rosa Vivian Kaufman. Recitation Mammals Precious Lit tie Girl, Sara Rita Strauss.
 Song, Josephine Johnson.
 Recitation, The Child Samuel, Bes- sic Rutstein.
 Recitation, The Pond and the Brook, Edith Johnson.
 Song. Hallelujah, Juvenile choir Recitation, Our Nation, Dora Wat. erman.
 Song, Daddy, Dolphie Kastor. Recitation. Burial of Moses. Retta Lazarus.
 Song, Our Heroes, Juvenile chCir. Song Good Night, Little Girl, Ethel SchlOsS.
 Recitation, Burial of Moses, Vera Bernath
 Cornet solo, David Vel.
 Recitation, By What Right. Ruby Moore.
 Recitation. As the Sand and the Stars. Irene Cohen.
 Song, Evening Prayer. Sabbath school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
audod for his expression.

-t=-'''''' A'l i4iA expression,
 When a boy he had heard of the lalhes boys, the famous Missouri 1qs. fefadoes. and thought that was fhe chin9 for him. When l8e came to Ar. kansas he heard of jeff Davis amt his sang, and tho0sh well that's tho thing. But before God. as an honest man, l never saW q more Ietten con- bination than this from Tammany hall 10 hell.
 Here the speaker made pred ction. Rev James Thomas, he said, would mNsterously disappear one of these days, and his greatest admirers would say that he had had so much trouble that they were afraid he had commit ted suicide. "I reckon they said that once before somewhere" he remark ed laconically. He predicted further that Thomas would never be seated in the general conference. to which he was elected delegate. As a still further prediction he said that when the mists clear away the people will declare that Hawkins was right; that such corruption shall never exist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
By the Congregation of the First Bap-
 tist Church.

At regular conference of the con- gregaticn of the First Baptist church the following members were elected as officers for the ensuing year: Thomas Green, Sr clerk.
 Wn. Burke, treasurer.
 Hugh c. Fox, treasurer of the S. sion fund.
 Chas. Haycock, custodian.
 U. w. Poss, Sunday school superin- tendent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
POSTCFFICE NOTICE,
Per s. E. Light

The postofiice will be open for sale of stamps and registration of letters and parcels on Sunday, December 24
 1905, from a. m. to 12 Iii. Positively 10 money order business will be trans. acted. F. C. FURTH. P M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

'Yes." said the great merchant tc his euest, who was enjoying dinner with his family, "everything I have caHe by advertising' ,
 "I1id you get ne by advertising for mo. papa?" exclaimed little Johnny and then for the first time in his lifc the merchant admitted that some things came without being advertised fer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
FINE PH0GRRAM
 .4. PREPARED FOR TRINITY CHURCH FOR SUNDAY AND MON. DAY.
The Christmas Tree at This Church Will Take Place Saturday
 Evening at 7:30.

Trinity Episcopal church, Sunday. December 24:
 Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock
 Processonal hymn. Herald Angels Gloria Patri, Tours. Venite, Old Chant Te Deunl, Oxford Chant. .Iubilate Dec, Tours. Hymn, Bethlehem, Christmas carol. Sermon, Redemption of the Whole World. by Dr. w. D. Buckner. Offertory, The Birthday of the King, Mrs r. l.. Dilley. Reeessional hymn, Christmas.
 Evening. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 Processional hymn, Peace on Earth Gloria, Tours. Magnificent. Danks. Nunc Dimittis, Banks. Hymn, Prince of Peace. Sermon, Emmanuel, by Dr. w. D.
  Buckner
 Offertory, Silent Night, by Haydn, quartet
 Recessional hymn, Angels From the Realms of Glory.
 Christmas Day. At 10 o'clock special Christmas mu- sic with celebration of the holy communion. The offertory at this ser vice will be Glory to God in the High est, Mrs. Jesse R. Core The offering will be for the poor and the needy All sare cordially in- vited to worship with this congrega- free; no rented pews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

Dull as the dickens,' says tho man who doesn't advertise.
 Business is booming" says the man who does dvertise--PrOfitabfe Advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
TEMPLE SERVICES.

Rabbi Elias Epstein of Quincy, H., father of Mrs M. Cohen of this city. will preach the sermon at the Ten1- pie tonight at 7:3o. Regular services Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
Christmas Tree at Trinity.

The Christmas tree of Trinity Sun day school will be given at the church at 7:30 D. m. Saturday, with appro- priate services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
HIS |C|TY GETS r 4 WHEEL FACTORY WILL 6xEOME TO PINE BLUFF A
 SETTLED FACT.
 Any Asks for Site of Twenty eres of Land Which Board
 of Trade Guarantees.
Any Asks for Site of Twent

Bluff is to have the Gardner This was made certain at a
 of the board of trade held
 morning at 10 o'clock, at which Representatives of Russell E.
 made a proposition to the
 Pine Bluff that if the latter Aonate twenty acres of ground
 to the Gardner people they locate the factory here. This kiOn was at once accepted by
 I'd of tradefi, and now the only
 bat stands in the way of the
 of the factory is the matter
 ring suitable site for the
 Those having lands adjacent
 of the railroads are request
 pmmunicate at once with the ee appointed by the board to he necessary arrangements, said persons wish to sell. nmlttee appointed to receive kSa5 S5 the sale of this land is com- Al F. L. Dilley and J. F. Ruth. ls! ks! Parties having tracts of land
 are requested to communi- h MT. Dilley. The following ers1plains the purpose of the com. m me Bluff, Ark. Dec .22, 19O5.- 'ishA Ato make the following state. t through your paper and correct Misunderstanding in regard to proposed factory to be built by the |tern a Wheel works of St. Louis. 8 aeh to make ourselves clear to ipe0ple of Pine Bluff. It has been ored through the papers that we asccntemplating building a buggy ory here. These statements have neen authorized by the proper
 es. The extent of our plant
 present time will be the cree.
 one factory for the manufac.
 spokes, hubs and other wheel Vi ggy material, in connection
 awmill. With the expectation
 g to this in the near futxre a
 3 shaft bending works and a
 pody factory, and also to re.
 ur wheel factory here some
 the near future, provided Pine X pves to be a good manufactur- n. The name of the factory known as the Arkansas flick. lls, under the management of Anderson, and will be closely
 led with the Western Vince!
 In fact, it is part of the teA Wheel works.
 Matter of locating has been h by us through the board of sand We wish to thank every !ber of the board for the courtesy hey have extended to us since 6&ye been here. We feel that Rgentlemen are very much inter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

"t wonder" said the matinee star, eff I am growing passe. The women didn't pay the attention to ne that they usually do."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

"You needn't worry" said the man. ager, soothingly, "there was bargain advertisement printed in the pro- gram. .'-Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
For Men Only

make clothes for men only. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Eisen- kramer, the tailor, above Citizens bank. Second avenue, corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

The Ellsworth, Me-, American re- marks: Society is divided into two classes: those who take a paper and those who take their neighbours pa- per"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22
{ lA41ANY HALL TO HELL

BEFORE eOD AS AN NEVER SAW MORE ROTTEN COMBINATION THAN THIS TAraWANY HALL TO Irl IS TEE WAY REV HAWKINS PUT IT RIa SPEECH AT TIE Elks THEATER IN HIS REMARKS ABOUT THE ALLEGED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-22

ested in our coming here and are us. i'g all their efforts to improve and benefit the city of Pine Bluff.
 X. 4. Anderson,
 Per s. E. Light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02

long bearing is a very fine pea. Sweet
peas are in profusion, but the heat
is beginning to tell on them. In this
climate it is always best to sow them
I'm the fall. Some volunteer plants
that came up where the peas were
last year are far more vigorous than
those planted this spring. The Spotted
Leaf calus, planted last fall, are now
| bloom. They are perfectly hardy
here. We take them up in the fall
and cut them like Irish potatoes and
replant at once. Thanks to the unusu-
ally cool and wet season, the. dahlias
we left out to die last fall, but which
would not die have been making un-
usually fine flowers. In our hot and
dry autumn weather they never
amount to much. The cannas, which
rested all winter under cover of leaves
are now blooming finely, and our
spring SoWn seedlings are showing
Hover shoots here and there. Bermu-
da lilies are now about over their
bloom and will soon be ripening.
In the truck patch We are now dig
ging early Irish potatoes the vines
being ripe and nearly dead and the
crop is promising. Some of these will
be at once cut in halves and piled
thickly in a furrow and covered, then
along i'm August they will begin to
sprout and will be planted for the late
crop, to be dug in December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-02
IN A BOMB PROOF
After a Desperate and
Losing Fight.
He Waged ltF0r Ten Years, But the
Giant Was Too Much For Him
Till a Greater Took His
Part.

Everybody loves to read of the
fight of a game man. especially if it
is waged against great odds. In the
fought and how when all seemed up
with him aid came and gave him ulti-
mately the victory:
Just four years ago this month
took the Treatment for the liquor habit
at the Kelley Institute at Greensboro,
n. c., and to i. | owe my life, for if
l had not found a remedy for my
condition I would have filled drunk
ards grave long ago. i had drunk
whiskey for ten long years, and had
not lived one day or night without my
bottle always in reach, or where /
could conveniently get it. My whole
thought and mind. was on drink, and
could not work without it; l was
simply soaked in alcohol for ten years,
and | can prove it to any one VINO
doubts it, and will take pleasure in
doing so upon request. l had endeav-
ored to stop and made as desperate Il
fight against my habit as any man
ever did, but my will power was moth
ing compared with the giant had to
cope with. My friends and loving
wife repeatedly administered every
medical aid known to them, but it
ton became alarming to all who were
acquainted with me. and my dear
wife, as she often told me, had given
up all hopes of my salvation, but yet
she was patient, and finally resolved
that something must be done for me
and that at once; so she took me to
the Kelley Institute at Greensboro, n.
G. l returned home after my treat
ment a sober man, and today | am
as free from drink as man VINO has
never tasted the first; and | feel proof
against WhiSkey. | consider my con-
dition as to drink now safer than
when / was a boy six years old, for
then | would always want to try and
drink when | would see the grown
people take it, and imagine how good
it must be, but now ! can see men
take drink after drink, and, while
they are doing so. not even realize
what they are doing, for | have for
gotten it. | never dream of 1T and
never even think that there is a bev-
erage and the fact is, / do not even
desire mild drinks. / really am 50
completely cured that / never reflect
upon my past life for the cure has let
me into the world a sober man.
have lost ten years in drunkenness
and am now trying to catch up my
lost time. / hope some one will be
benefited by this letter, and | will
gladly prove the above statement, if
desired, TO any one upon request
Very respectfully,
IS. B. HALL"
Hillsboro, n. c., Dec. IL, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, N G.