davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
EA0LETS.

Under the able management of n.
$. Uihbnrd. the Chicago Telephone
Company i giving Chicago mngnlii-
cent service The company made
net gain IN May of 2.NiO In the number
of its telephones In service. Or THIS
number l.SS2 were installed In tn"
city and iTS In the country. The COM
pany now has in service 12I.0li tele-
phones In the city and the country
towns which il serves. The gain sine"
Jan. exceeds 10000 ~ compared
with n gain of 5000 in the full year
1904. In making its gain In May the
company was obliged to change about
FIVE telephones for every one added.
%e&
| WHY are the authorities afraid oil
an open and general graft investiga'
ton? Why?
Who are the big graftcrs that the
city officials are afraid OF eXposihs'
Who?
| WHY this desire to quell al open IN
ye,tigatlons into City Hall graft? The
public Is getting Interested.
Drink Nek-Roc ANA keep well.
%SA
What Is the reason that so many
officials wish to keep a City Hall grhf'
inquiry from spreading: Who are tii'
grafters that are being shielded!
%eSA
The best way to kill police graft IL
to fire the grafters.
@e~
There Is q good deal of Hatch Hous'
influence about the City Civil Service
Board anyway.
No man who opposes open grait III
vestlgation should be permitted t
remain Oh the city Civil Service Boarl
Mayor Dunno should remove Civ
Service Commissioner Errant.
~S
Drink Neclioc water If you wan
to feel good.
%cA
, There Is no trouble about hnan
ont who the grafters are in the Cit
I | Hall. An open. free-for-all inyest!S,
ton will develop the facts.
%e
\ police official who cOnsor;s wit
gambling kings and openly denounct
police officials who are doing the
y duty, should be DISCHARGED.
o %e
AS Harrison did not take the graf
o ers out with him, the present city IL,
:. mnistratlon owes il To itself to lin
+ out who they are and discharge then
n %eSA
: Tie big graiters SHOULD he turnG
g out rs wei! a. tho lt''" grafiers
~
4 police DIN ,lal wlD spends h
nights in a gambling club SHOULD
| dropped from the force.
II %GA
T. The people want 10 know all abo'
Y City Hall grating, Tn" man who 60
:, I piIau s1purD. SING "A free oman "A 1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

nd New Public Administrator.
investigation will feel the
public wrath sooner or later.
Give us an honest and open graft In.
vestigatiOn ut the City Hall.
Mayor Harrison declared that there
was grating in every department Of
the City Hall. AS the same men are
still i'm office. the public demands an
investigation.
Government of graft. by graft and
for graft must cease in Chicago.
~e>
The protection of grafters must
cease.
Ner.Ror Is the water for the liver
AMI kidneys. 1t restores them to
health.
G4N
In the meantime we would like to
ask. What Is the matter with Francis
U'Ncill for Chief of Police!
Is there Il blot on his record?
Eas he ever brought disgrace to the
police department?
In common with all of our fellow
at, 81 nh "A z it.ll
No.
Mr.. ONcill has made splendid
Chief of Police. ana his honesty. in.
tcgrity ana devotion to his duty have
brought upon his head the maledlctions
G. the Crap Shooters Union, the Hand
book Makers Association and the
Amalgamatcd Order of Gralters.
These choice spirits are united In
demanding the removal OF Chic.
O'Ncill and the appointment of Nick
Hunt in his place.
~eGA
Is Inspector Hunt interested to any
extent in the white City!'
The Blind Pig Division Of the 20
lice Department certainly needs inves'
, tigatlon.
Has the so.callcd white City" been
&C instructed with due regard to tht
building ordinance? An investigation,
by the building department might sup
ply an interesting answer to this qucs
ton.
~S\
Hon. James NJ. Doyle, the able and
reliable West Side justice of the peace
would he a first-class man for the mu
riclpal court bench.
~SA
The Mooney " Boland Detectiv
Agency ranks among the greatest II
the world.
%SA
How many lines OF business engag
Inspector Hunts attention?
There Is more crime In the Hyd
Park police district than In all tn
other police districts put together, bu
fewer arrests and less police interfel
ence with 1t.
The Hunt gang are busily engage
in vilifying the Citizens Association
%e~
The Hunt gang have "knOcked
every Chief of Police that Chicago Ia
had since Hyde Park was annexe'
" Every man who has held the office I
Chief during that time will bear wi
4 ness to this fact.
Hunt il the last of the old Town I
+ Hyde Park and Town of Lake oiiici
gang now in job. All of the gar
got rich. but Hunt hangs on fOreve
~SA
:. Inspector Hunt Is not only the II
publican Boss of Hyde Park, but Il
Democratic Boss as well. Decent pc
PIE are getting tired Of this sort
thing.
u SA
= Chprlcs T. Blger would make an @
n cell"ut member of the Board of SaI
tary Trustees.
%SA
l. Clean ont the barnacles, Mr.. Mayo
~oe>
Why should Mayor Dunno be col
. PEELED to shoulder the rotten gang III
Mayor Harrison openly called THEY
d aud then shielded during the late a
minlstration:
Is Hon. ElbridGe Hanecy Is enjoying
~ his private practice us II lawyer I
great success which his fine reputati
as jurist and an advocate deserves.
1t %6
D. James O'Leary, who for years r
ID the largest hand book and gambli
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

william Lang. who ran two miles
In nine minutes and eleven ana q half
seconds on August I, 1861, thereby
establishing a record which has NOT
since been beaten. Is an inmate of an
sionnl athlete. that IL. an athlete who
exhibits his prowess for pay. instead
of one who develops his muscles for
the sake of making his body more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

this excellent order should ever be re-
vcrsed. In the long run State Is
better served by the man who puts
the larger good first. Probably the in
dividual fares as well. too. II he only
knew II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Since the Norld began the free
spcnder. even though he spends on
nothing productive. has been popular,
while the miser who spends nothing
ana therefore reserves all for pro-
ductive investment has been anathe-
matized. Certainly. In view of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

class sedative for the removal Of
freckles from regulations. while as a
boosting tonic It stands unrivaled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

perfect instrument Of his mind to he
used In the serious work of the wOrid.
The end Of the professional athlete Is
seldom rs happy or MS prosperous rs
the end of the professional farmer or
carpenter or mason or blacksmith.
~0\
When II became known u few weeks
ago that the late Senator Plntt OF Con
nccticut was seriously III. Senator
SpOoner OF Wisconsin. an Intimate a..
sOciate. remnrked: I'll" looked nj
everything with the nations Interest
first. with COnnecticut's second. IN
with his own third" 1t IL too bad tina Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

cation for fear 1t might spread too
far" Why? Why? Why? Why? Is
there some big game In the woods that
needs protection?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

establishment In the world In Inspect
or Hunts police district. Is very ahx-
ious to have Hunt made Chief Of PO-
lice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Hyde Park and Lake people com
plain that they hardly ever see II po
llceman in uniform in Hunts police
district. They should drop into the
White City, That amusement center
il literally blue with coppers, which
goes 10 show the interest Hunt feel,
III the enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Ordinary black Ink has just been
discovered to be sovereign remedy
for scalds. 1t bids fair to become a
cure-all, as 1t has long been known
both as powerful irritant, q FIRST.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Both Hands Hunt has been on the
police force since 1871.
In other words, he was travelling
heat at the time of the Great Chicago
Fire.
He should have been retired ten
years ago, but his usefulness to the
Hyde Park and Town of Lake rina
kept him In his job.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

The people want ~ know all about
City Hall grating, Tn" man who con.
hives at supprcsslng free, open ana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

The Hermann graft investigation was
stopped for fear 1t might spread too
far" Civil Service Commissioner Err
rant is afraid of a public graft investi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

pal, Deputy Inspector Burns, eat their
way to glory during the strike Is of
intense interest. These two WORTHLESS
have grand spread" every day at
the Hyde Park station, and it would
do whoever is putting up for it good
to see them tackle It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

EASTER STYLES IN MANHATTAN
SHIRTS-The make by which shirt worth is
measured; plain white plated and daintily figured
pattern effects on light grounds; attached or de-
trached cuffs. ideal shirt produc- d,1 m.
lions $3.50, $500, $2.5o and 49,. pl.)O
EASTER SHIRTS OF OUR OWN. MAKE
Plain and figured patterns, solid white, new ],
and 44inch plats, cut full and roomy; all sizes.
Easter pattern ideas; the equal d M
of other stores brands at $1.5o.. pl.S)O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

EASTER I1OSIERY-For the formal open
ing Of the half shoe season; prime quality Ger
man Isle and maco cotton in two-toned effects
and exclusive figured designs; split foot =
or plain; handsome styles; worth to 75c, ~
EASTER CLOVES Gordon, Adler and
Fowne's makes, in correct spring shades;
Easter Sunday necessity; also extra long cuff
automobile gloves in black and English tans;
every pair fitted properly and war d + N
ranted. Grand Easter value, -. y l.)O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

EASTER NECKWEAR display that in
cludes' every variety Of string tie, Four-in-
Hand, Teck, Ascot, Puff and new Bat Tie
ever shown in either domestic or foreign
silks; light Easter shades for dark suits; car
mine and deepest shades Of red for brown
suits; sepia and national blues for gray suits;
pearl and white for formal dress suits; two.
inch strings, Atlantic City's newest fancy.
Grand Easter showing Of swell I0c
500 neckwear fashions. ...... wv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

RAIN COATS, TOP COATS and SACK
SUITS-Fancy mixed fabrics and plain T ibets
thoroughly dependable medium priced gar
ments. Tried and good at every point. Fit ane
style generally confined to $14 90 rs
and SIC garments--Easter value: .p1./)
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
DEATH OF FRED soWoEN, sR.

Fred Bowden, Sr.. died last night In
this city. Mr.. Bowden's health had
been gradually failing for long
time and he came down from Silver
ton several months ago hoping to be
benefited by the lower altitude and
milder climate He returned to Sill
verton a number OF times, staying a
few days at time. but grew worse
each time and always found relief
by coming back. 1t has beon notice
able 10 his friends. however. that he
was continually growing worse. A few
days ago his wife came down from
Silyerton, hearing tnar he was In
pretty bad shape. and she stayed with
him until the end. The trouble WAS
miners consumption and other com
plications He was sitting around In
The office o! the InterOcean every
lay until day before yesterday, and
while his friends knew he was failing,
death :.
His son Fred came down from Sill
verton this morning and the remains
VIII be taken back TO Silverton this
evening II the body can be prepared
for shipment in time.
MIR Dowden was one of the pion-
GERS OF Silverton, having claimed his
residence there for the last rs years.
He was born In England in 1874, came
to the United States when very
young man. was married in Wiscon-
sin and he and his wife came to tho
San Juan in the early days and set-
tied In Silverton. Besides his wife
he is survived by one son and two
daughters. The son is Fred, who came
down this morning from Sllverton.
and one OF the daughters Is Mrs.
Frank Doyey, also Of Silyerton and
the other girl is IL years old.
Funeral arrangements cannot be
announced at this time.
Mr.. Bowden was a miner during
his working days and was a member
OF the miners union. but since be-
coming incapacitated he dropped out
Of the organization.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23

hours before high tide, thus giyins
an average OF seven or eight hours
for automobiling some part OF the
day.
Ths complete list of events fs
the week is as follows
One hundred miles. international
for the w. X. Vanderbilt. j. trophy
One mile. International champion
snip for the Sir Thomas Dswar Chal
lenge trophy.
One mile time trials. classes A
G.432 to 2,204 pounds). b 1851 to
l,4S2 poundsl and C C55l to ssi
pounds.
One kilometer, time trials. ciasse,
A b and C.
Ten miles, Ormond Derby, open
for the Major c. J. S. Miller trophy
FIFTY miles, Daytona Handicap, open.
for the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association Challenge cup.
One ldlometer record race. open.
for the II. l.. Bowden trophy.
One mile. steam cars. for the Col
II. C. Clowry trophy
One mile, cars for sixty horse.pow.
er and under amateur owners only
to drive. for the Col l.. C.. Wier cup
Fifty miles. open to American built
cars only, for the Lozier trophy.
Ten miles, Mercedes cars only. for
the Allen-Halle trophy.
Ten miles. Flat cars only. for the
Hollander and Tangeman cup.
Twenty miles. open, for the Edward
X. Thomas championship trophy
In addition 10 these events there
viii be twenty-three otner races, In
cluding eleven five-mile events for
stock ears OF various makesa lauaoin
stock cars OF various classes. three
stmtalr ten-mile vents and several
one mile events for classes A, b and
G. The tournament will conclude on
Saturday with Gymkhana race. AL
together the programme comprises
ihirty-six events.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
MINNESOTA OFF FOR THE ORIENT

SEATTLE Wash. Jan. 2t.-Amid
the shrill salutes Of countless whistles
ana the cheers of thousands assem-
bled about the water front. toe steam
ship Minnesota the largest steamship
ever constructed in America and the
newest of the fleet of the Great Nor,a.
ern Steamship Company, left this
port today on its initial trip to the
Orient.
The Minnesota will call at Yoko-
hama. Kobe. Nagasaki Shanghai.
Manila and Hong Kong Her cargo
Includes 81 900 bales of piece goods
II 900 bales Of raw cotton, $4,000
cases Of canned goods. 1000 cases OF
cigarettes, and 800 tons Of flour
Other freight makes the total cargo
over 22, 900 tons and its total value
about sl.5OO000. Her crew is made
up largely of Cinnamon selected
from the best that could be found in
he Asiatic seaports
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
DR.. GEORGE MILTON,
DENTIST, is DEAD
Denver Republican !:

Denver Republican:
In the death OF DIR George Mil.
ton. dentist residing at sos Eigh.
teentht avenue. Colorado losses one
of its old residents DR. Milton has
been in the state 20 years. being one
of the earliest settlers in Creede. and
at one time a candidate. for mayor
during the boom days. He headed q
large party Of Coloradoans who rush.
ed TO Oklahoma at the opening OF that
territory.
For the last year or two Dr.. Milton
had been practicing his professio' at
Pagosa Springs. while his family re
sided in Denver, which the family
considered their home.
DIR. Milton was civil war veteran
with an admirable record. He was
born in Plymouth, Ill, where he was
a schoolmate Of George Lawton of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's local office.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
SENATOR sMooT AGAIN
ON THE WITNESS STAND

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 21.-
Reed Smoot continued his testimony
before the senate committee toiay
under cross examination He said he
did not consider he was violating the
law in voting for a polygamist for of
fce If a polygamist were best fitted
for the place. He added Il believe
leaders of our church receive revelar
tons from Cod. If God could give
revelations in the early days he can
now. Only the president OF the church
can receive revelations. His revela-
tons would be binding on the church.
Should receive a revelation 1t would
be binding on me above law and
would obey II even II II oonfiictesi
with the law OF the land. Ordinary
members need not obey revelations.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
FIRE At STATIONS
INDEPENDENCE MINE

VICTOR. Colo, Jan. 2l.-Flre this
morning destroyed the mammoth ore
nouse OF Stratton's famous Indepen-
ience mine and was only put under
control by dynamiting the tram con
Meeting the ore house witn other
buildings. The entire surface works
Of the plant was for time endan
gered. There were seven hundred
tons Of ore In the house at the time
of the fire and the loss on this and
the oluwment will be very heavy
The origin OF the fire is unknown as
the flames spread SO rapidly II WA
impossible TO investigate
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
READY FOR THE
GREAT AUTO RACES
%

ORMOND. Fla, Jan 2l.--Every-
thing is in readiness for the great
motor racing tournament to be held
here next week The programme
arranged for the occasion and the
many prominent automobile racers
here assure the success OF the meet
ing, which will be the third held over
the famous Ormond- Dayton beach
course
Record breaking trials by the fam
Gus machines will be feature of
the tournament. and there is consider
able speculation as to just how far
the present records will be reduced.
During the first tournament Winton
covered the course in 80 2-5 seconds.
But this record was practically forgot
ten last year when William x. Van
derbilt, Jr.. drove his machine mile
in the remarkable. time of 80 seconds.
Nothing short of "A mile in 30 sec
onds would electrfy the public now
| who seem to have become accustomed
| TO these marvellous miles of speed
Experts firmly believe the two miles
| in one minute will be recorded here
during the coming week by some OF
the high power cars
The races will undoubtedly be more
interesting this year tnan ever be-
fore. This Is due to the great num-
ber of entries. In fact. so mucn in
| terest has been aroused over the res
pective merits of the various mach
ines that several New Yory bookmak-
ers are here to lay prices on the diff
ferent racing events
| The tournament will bring to-
geather the greatest motors as well
as the amateur and professional
kings Never has such an aggrega-
ton Of foreign cars been entered in
one meeting, and their owners repre-
sent the best amateur drivers in this
country and Europe There are any
number of ninety horsepower mach
ines here. more than ten foreign ma
chimes being entered by as many
Americans. OF the ten there are
seven Mercedes. their owners being
Wunam X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. II. l.. Bow.
den, f. r. Thomas, S. b. Stevens. b
NJ. Shanley. James L. Breese and
James J. Barry The others are w
Gould Brokaw's famous Renault, A
G. Vanderbilt's Flat and A Nc Don
nells Napier.
The condition Of the beach course
was never better than II Is at present
Its sand is composed largely of shells
OF the coquina clam. peculiar to this
) part OF Florida The beach seems
made for automobilists. for. regardless
of weather conditions. there is nc
mud. no dust, tires are never heated
, owing to the moisture and an explod
ed tire IL unknown. Twice each
twenty.four hours the course is en-
tirely rebuilt by the tide. Being al
most level. and with an average rise
and fall of only two feet nine inches
I at extreme low tide the beach IL
from 300 TO 500 feet wide. and can be-
used from two hours after until two
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
HONOR MEMORY OF INGALLS,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. al
The services marking acception of
the ingalls, statute from the state OF
Kansas was held In the house at
twelve-thirty and In the senate at
three tnis afternoon. Mrs. ingalls, and
children were present
In the house addresses were made
by Clark Of Missouri. Gibson OF
Tennessee; Wiley of Alabama; Ham.
ilton Of Michigan; and Bowersock
Curtis. Campbell. Miller. Calderheai
and Murdock Of Kansas.
In the senate Long OF Kansas made
the principal speech.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
KING OSCAR 7s YEARS OLD.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 2i.-The seven
ty-sixth birthday OF King Oscar was
royalty observed In Stockholm today.
The festivities were innugurated in
the forenoon with special services in
all the churches. Later in the day
the king received the congratulations
OF the royal family. the court ofiicials.
the Swedish and Norwegian ministers
and the municipal authorities. The
city and harbor were gaily decorated
and the usual salutes were fired.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
IN MEMORY OF VICTORIA

LONDON. Jan. 2l.-Tomorrow will
be the fourth anniversary OF the death
OF Queen Victoria and as usual King
Edward, Queen Alexander and otner
members of the royal family will at
lend memorial services in Frogmore
mausoleum. The anniversary OF the
Kings accession TO the throne will
be marked by the customary salutes
the dressing of the warships. at Ports
mouth, Sheerness and other naval
station
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
CHANCE OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS

CHICAGO. III. Jan. 21.-P. c. Stohr
late general trafic manager OF the
Great Western Hallway, today as
sumed the position OF assistant traf
nc director Of the Hartman lines
with headquarters In this city. Mr
Stohr succeeds b. A. Campbell. who
has become fourth vice-preMdent Oh
the 0rsat Western.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
W. }. Bn,AN
C0MMENDS
PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 21.-
Bryan called to pay his respects to
President Roosevelt this morning.
While he was with the President. ex-
Senator Jones of Arkansas Joined
them.
On leaving the office, Bryan said .
1T was pleasure to me to commend
the President on railroad rate ideas.
suppose I shall be called Republi-
can now. Anyhow, Roosevelt Is un-
mistakably right on railroad legisla-
ton also discussed the income tax
with him"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
BRYAN TALKS OF
RE-oRGANlZiNG PARTY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 2l.-
w. Bryan is here talking reorgani-
aztion along the lines existing pre-
vious to 1904. Many statesmen as
sure their support Bryan intends to
visit President Roosevelt He reiter-
ates his commentator of the Presi-
dents stand on railroad rates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
SUPREME COURT RE.
FUSES TO ACT

DENVER Colo. Jan. 21.-The su.
preme court this morning refused to
take original jurisdiction of the pro
ceedings brought by the Republicans
for the county offices now held by
Democrats. The court said the pro
ceedings would have to take the reg
ular course. not being out of an ex-
traordinary character. nor demanding
immediate attention.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
OEsPoNDENT MAN sEEks
SELF DESTRUCTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 81.
j. A. Law. who came to Salt Lake
City a week ago. attempted to kill
himself by shooting. at one OF the no.
tells here. Law had been drinking
heavily and separation from his wife
had brought on dependency His At.
tempt at self slaughter was unsuc.
eessful.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
HERRERA AND SAVERS TO Eion1

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 21-The
Milwaukee Boxing club has completed
arrangements for its boxing show to
night The wind,up will bring .ogeth
er Maurice Sayers and Aure'ia Her
rera who recently fought fast six
round draw in this city. A number Of
good preliminartes have been arrang
Cd.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
PUEBLo's GRAND
JURY REPORTS

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. 2l-Ths
morning the special grand jury. inves-
tigating the election frauds here.
made It's final report to the district
court and after the reading of the re-
port. the panel was discharged. One
hundred indictments were returned
this morning including may well
known people.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-23
ACCIDENTS FROM coAsTINo.

TELLURIDE. Colo. Jan 2l--Last
night Mrs. Vint Rodgers and Miss
Mayme Jones' sustained painful.
though not serious injuries while
coasting. They were out coasting with
number Of friends and their sled
turned over, throwing them in such
II way as to sprain Mrs. Rodgers an
lle and bruise ner leg. while Miss
Jones ankle was sprained both will
probably be laid up week from their
injuries