davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

JUSTICE J. X. PRIND1vrLLE
holds an hOn0red place ainons those
who by his ability, industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
apbuildins Of Chicago.
~
JUSTICE JAMES NJ. UOvLE
has Q spotlsss reputation o. . nrst class
eitisen, and Q capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
ROGER Q. SULLIVAN
Q citizen whose rccoro 10 one to BE-
proud of, IL u man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~
spect everywhere.
CHARLES J. vOrtCKA
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
to accomplish what he has undertaken.
JOHN T. CONNERY
commands the confidence OF the On.
tire business community, being con-
scientious. assiduous and painstaking
In all his transactions.
~9A
JAMES 8. HOPKINS
q capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence, he Is justly regarded ana
respected rs valuable member Of the
community.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
never does things BY halves. he 10
thorough In the fulnllment Of oil obi.
cations. and therefore has the respect
of the entire community.
JUSTICE THEODORE G. MAYER
has hosts of friends who admire him
for his man7 merits and good quail.
tieA
ERNEST HUMMEL.
cord fair play rs well rs to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts rs we'll as likes him.
&SA
ABEL DAVIS
has the deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
GEORGE NJ. BOYD.
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which IL only gained by Q
strong 40 well 40 an esumabls per.
sonality.
ANDREW MATHISEN
Is honorable and fair In all his rela.
tons with his fellow citizens, upright
as he Is capable and straightforward.
JAMES J. GRAY.
10 q man of the highest standing IN
the community; upright and Just In
all the affairs of life and indefatlgable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
JAMES A. HOGAN
In oil relations Of life never deviatea
from those principles OF straightfor'
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden opinions every where.
&6
JOHN p. HOPKINS
d liked By everybody and counts biz
friends By the hundred.
THEODORE OEHSE
has earned by an honest. upright lite
the good will and respect OF the on
tire community.
| HON. FRED q. C0vNH
belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
stacles to deter them In worthy en-
terprise once undertaken
~
STILLMAN u. JAMIESON
is pleasant and genial Of manner
obliging and faithful to his promises
J and therefore DoOslas and respected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
+. EMIL GASCH

r. EMIL GASCH
never neglected an opportunity to Do
good for his fellow citisen, and In the
course Of his career has made thou.
sands Of loyal friends.
~>
EDWARD II. PETERS
has earned the high regard Of his fel.
low citizens as man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
KICKHAM SCANl..AN
10 one Of Chicngo's most useful and 70
spected citizens.
~e1A
WILLIAM LORIMER
believes In tho golden rule and prac.
ticeo Il. This 10 the secret Of bis per.
eonai popularity and success In life.
WALTER r. SCHMIDT.
= respected and honersd y ~ -
when - . known.
JUSTICE A. J. SABATH
has few * ials and no supcrOrs 40
man Of sturdy integrity and unila yginH
energy.
JOHN MGlLl.EN
In man who invariably wins and re-
tains the confidence and liking VI oil
who have dealings with him.
&9A
CHARLES II. PRESTON
has b. honorable, conservative and up
right methods earned Q high place IN
he business world and In the esteem
and good will Of the entire community.
FRED 4. BUNSE
In competent ana thorough man OF
Affairs. Whatever he does he does well
and thoroughly.
JOHN G. FETZER
possesses all Of those solid aud estima.
bic qualities which make the most uss-
full citizen.
GEORGE h. SCHMIDT
10 one who Makes fair play bis motto
and has won by It.
JOHN v. CLARKE
steadfast and reliable. 10 one Of those
men whose word 10 40 good 40 his
6ond. His many friends are unit In
testifying to these good qualities Of
bic.
EDGAR BRONSON TOLMAN
is deservedly popular and counts his
friends by the hundred. He IL liked
by everybody who has the pleasure
Of his acquaintance.
HARRY II. GIBBONS.
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulfllment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
HARRY RUBENS
b among our most useful citizens. and
has the good will Of everybody.
~
EDWARD A. DECKER.
has gained success by force Of charae
ter. industry. integrity and ability.
~
FREDERICK @. DEI.ANG
besides being model citizen takes q
good mans part In every movement
tor the benefit OF the city.
ALBERT GRAFT
enjoys the esteem and respect Of oil
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citixenship. which In him an
fully exempliAed.
HON. FRED w. UPhAM
II known 70 all who have the pleasure
Of bis acquaintance 90 q man thor
oughly reliable and always ready 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
JUSTICE JAMES c. DooLEY.

JUSTICE JAMES G. DOOLEY.
a man OF many excellent qualities, 10
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
GEORGE A. BLETTNER.
10 a. considerable Of the rights Of 9TH
ers as he Is inslstent upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This Is one Of the
reasons Of bis great popularity.
A. J. HIRSCHL
belongs to that class Of citizens which
has ever contributed most to the vel.
tars and upbuildins Of Chicago.
JAMES PEAse
h enterprising and progressive. %
we'll % capable and careful In the con-
duct Of all affairs entrusted to him.
hence his :nvariable success.
ARBA n. WATERMAN
nevcr forgets . friend OF . promise
and 10 among the most popular CID
ssna Of Chicago.
JOHN =. McGOOjtTY
brings trained intelligence, native abil.
ity ana sturdy integrity to bear In all
his relations with his fellow citizens
ana In the discharge Of all his duties.
~6A
WILLIAM =. BLACK
has built up q reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud.
PETER u. OLSEN.
has always put truth. nonor and Jus
tics before expediency; hence the e.
teen with which he IL looked upon BY
oil who know him.
PHILIP Il. BRAVO
can count his personal friesds BY the
hundred, q fact due 10 mis- many esd.
mable characteristics and bis unchang.
lux, 0veus tcupcIuucu~
~
JOHN J. HEAl.Y
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
Wunity.
ADAM ORTSEIvEN
10 deservedly popular. being uniformly
courteous and obliging to his fellow
citizens and always q suckler for pro
bity aud principle.
GENERAL HARRIS A. WHEELER
has q high conception Of the duties Of
citizenship and lives up to II. He 10 .
man whom b know 10 to respect
ROY O. WEST
10 man whose well.knOwn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful ciu'
MARCUS POLI.ASKY
10 4 man of untarnished reputation and
OF commanding ability In the conduct
Of his Affairs.
%6
THOMAS P. KEEl,EY
active, energetic. enterpfising and pub
lic.spirited, has made q success OF oil
bic undertakings, and 10 ranked By
common consent among our very best
citixens.
~
J.J. GERAGHTY
y Q public.spirited ciusen who 10 ai
popular 40 no IL prosperous In bill
business pursuita
~
CHARLES Fl. WACKER
has the experience and the ablusy b
make . success Of au hue undertak
ings.
~
FLETCHER DORyNH
has a hne record for pr0bity an,
strictly honorable methods. He ha
made himself respected In every wall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
JAMES 8. HOPKINS

q capable man. combining energy with
Intelligence, he Is justly regarded and
respected as valuable member Of the
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
JOHN T. CONNERY

commands the confidence OF the On.
tire business community, being con-
scientious, assiduous and painstaking
In all bis transactions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

stands well In the estimation Of his
fellow citizens 40 Q man whose word
once given ID never broken, and who
has never been known 70 20 back on
friend OF 70 desert . principle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
~
CHARLES J. vOrlCKA

has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fall
to accomplish what he has undertaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

IL known 10 all who have the pleasure
OF bis acquaintance 80 q man thor.
oughiy reliable and always ready to
help ont . friend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

JUSTICE OLAF +. SDvERSON
has On snviabls record for absolute
honesty In oil bis business relations,
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the bettsrment OF the
city and bis fellow.men and for all the
qualities that 60 to make up the IDEAL
citixen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

q citizen whose record 10 one to be
proud Of, Is a man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~.
spect everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
JOHN p. McGOOj.TY

brings trained intelligence, native nbil.
ity and sturdy integrity to bear In all
his relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge Of all his duties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

has a 6ne record Tor pr0bity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In life which he has been engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28
ANpREW b. GRAnAM

JUSTICE THEODORE G. MAYER
has hosts of friends who admire him
for his man7 merits and good quail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which IL only gained BY Q
strong 40 we'll 40 an esumabls per.
sonality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

JUSTICE JAMES NJ. UOvLE
has Q spotless reputation o. Q nrst class
citisen. and . capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

PETER u. OLSEN,
has always put truth. nonOr and jus
tics before expedlency; hence the e.
TEEN with which he is looked upon By
oil who know him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-28

IL liked by everybody. his popularity
being due to his genial and even tenn
permanent and ~ honorable and up.
right character,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
STRIKING STREET CAR
MEN GET WORST
Of BARGAIN
United Railways Company Re-
fuses to Turn Out New
NOn-UniOn Men.
UNION WORKERS AGREE
RETURN TO OPEN SHOP

San Francisco, Sept. S.--The adjust
ment of the troubles between the
United Railways and a portion of its
union employees is not proceeding
along the smoOthest lines. The ques-
tion of the open shop has now pre-
sented itself and is said to be causing
much trouble. When a number of re-
cent strikers returned to the shops
to resume their old places they found
them occupied by new men who were
in their places. The new men were
nom -untonists' who had been engaged
during the time the car lines were
tied up.
Thornwell Mulaley. assistant TO
President Calhoun of the railroads,
declared last night that the company
would not discharge any employe to
make room for men who went out on
strike.
Return to Work Anyway.
Despite President CalhOun's deter
mination to retain the strike breakers
in his employ, members of all the
Unions recently on a strike against
the United Railways, except the sta
tlonary firemen, voted today to return
to work.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
CHAMPION CONTESTS IN
AMATEUR ATHLETICS

New York, Sept. S.-The champion
ship contests of the Amateur Athletic
Union of America, both junior and
senior, will be held under the aus
pices of the New York Athletic club
on Travers island this afternoon. 1t
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting athletic events of the season
and has attracted a large number of
the best athletic material of this
country. The list of the junior and
senior events on the program for to-
day includes 100-yard run, 220-yard
run, 440-yard run, SS0-yard run, one
mile run, five-mile run, pole vault,
running broad jump, throwing So
pound weight, throwing 16-pound
hammer, putting 16pound shot,
throwing the discus, 120-yard hurdle
race with ten hurdles, each two feet
and six inches in height.
One of the interesting features is
that Nigel Parker, the Australian
champion sprinter, who ran third
twice at the Olympic games in Ath-
ems earlier in the year, will take part
in the contests. He is entered in the
100, 220 and 440-yard sprints, and
will come into competition with the
best American sprinters, like Archie
Hahn, Myer Prinstein, G. ]. Seitz, w.
A. Schick, II. l.. Hillmen and p. H.
Pilgrim
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
AN EXHIBITION BY LIFE
SAVING BOAT

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. S,-An in
teresting exhibition of the life saving
work by the government life boat will
be given this evening at Kitsalane
beach. The life boat, which was built
for service on the west coast of Van
couver island will be under the com
mand of Captain j. c. Voss, who won
fame by sailing the dugout canoe Til
licum around the world. For the pur-
poses of the demonstration a barge
has been rigged up to represent a
wreck. From the derelict signals OF
distress will be fired and the life boat
will be manned, launched and dis
patched from shore to the rescue.
The shipwrecked sailors will be pick
ed up from the hulk and from the
water and will be brought back to the
shore. According to the program
there will be a second act to signal
that there are some more people on
board. Then the rocket equipment
will come into play. Under the light
Of powerful searchlights a rocket line
will be shot over the wreck and will
be made fact 10 the mast. The re-
mainder OF the supposed shipwrecked
crew will then be brought TO shore.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
THE STATEBU|LDERS OF
ARIZONA CALLED
CONVENTION
1t viii Meet In Phoenix On
Next Monday Week
and viii
NOMINATE DELEGATE
AND ISSUE PLATFORM

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. S.-The ex-
pected has come to pass. Because of
the action OF the republican territorial
convention in refusing to recognize
duly elected delegates because they
fa-Ored joint statehood, the executive
committee Of the joint statehood la
que of Arizona met in this city last
night and instructed General T. f.
Wilson, president of the league, to
call a territorial joint statehood con-
vention, to assemble in Phoenix, Sep
tember II, TO nominate a delegate to
congress and to promulge a platform
endorsing joint statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico. All persons favor
ing jointure are invited TO participate
in this movement, regardless of pre-
vious political affiliations.
The fact that the democratic and
republican conventions, so-called,
which met in Bisbee, adopted the
same identical resolution, word for
word, against statehood, shows that
the two bodies were tarred with the
same stick, and under the thumb Of
identically the same posses.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
HARVEST WEEK" ATTRACTS
FARMERS TO NEW YORK

New York, Sept. S-The manage
ment of Luna Park has made arrange
ments for a harvest week." which
will begin tomorrow. Farmers with
in a hundred mile radius from New
York have been invited to come and
take in the sights To make every
thing as realistic as possible a small
army Of workmen will take charge of
Luna Park during he night and will
transform the resort into a rustic
amusement grounds Sheaves of grain
will mask the white pillars, the
straight avenues vii be transformed
into crooked country roads, with worm
fences and rickety stone walls, and
the illumination will consist of lamps
and lanterns. There will be the usual
country fair attractions throughout
the week, in addition 10 the usual at
fractions of the resort.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Harvard Had Good Niaht.

All the members of the Harvard
crew had an excellent nights rest and
awoke this morning feeling ready to
row the race of their lives They
were very confident of success The
Cambridge men were no less satisfied
that they would be able to carry of
the aquatic palm.
The weather conditions were ideal,
when both crews turned out early in
the day for a brief practice start, the
final appearance before the boat race
which has caused the greatest excite
ment ever aroused In Great Britain
by any contest over the historic cham
pionship course from Putney to Mort
lake.
Early in the afternoon the banks of
the river were lined with people to an
extent that promised the greatest out
pouring ever witnessed at boat race.
Hosts of Americans were early on the
ground, taking points of vantage to
enliven the American crew with the
Harvard college yell. Although in
some quarters patriotic pride drove
Cambridge stock as high as 130 to 50
in favor of the blues, the most of the
betting was done at more nearly even
figures.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
FoN DU LAC HAS UNUSUAL
MILITARY SPECTACLE

FOn du Lac, Wis, Sept. 8.-Great
crowds from the surrounding districts
have come here today to witness an
unusual military spectacle which is on
the program for today. The Second
regiment, Wisconsin National guard,
which has received orders to proceed
for maneuyer service to Fort BenJa-
min Harrison, in Indiana, will assem-
BILE here this afternoon and will be re-
viewed by General f. S. Bragg before
its departure for Indiana. According
to the program the various companies,
with tho probable exception of Com
pany X, of Beaver Dam, which will
come later, are expected to arrive here
between $3.50 and o'clock this ev-
ening, and the troops will pass in re-
view before General Bragg before
supper is served TO them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
Cambridge Lead Harvard Over Thames
Course BY Two Boat Lengths. Time
of Victor l9 Minutes, 10 Seconds.
BOTH WERE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY WHEN RACE BEGAN
Cambridge Took the Lead and Never Lost it, Adding Slowly
But Surely to the Growing Distance Till
the End Was Reached.

/ today's race will cause even greater
interest.
AS might have been expected, the
Americans now on visit to England
displayed great enthusiasm for Har-
ward from the moment the announce
ment was made that the race would
take place. When the American crew
arrived in England they were received
like princes and only the absolute ne
cessty of a strict diet and careful
training prevented the American en-
thusiasts- from putting their favorite
crew completely out OF condition for
the race, by dining and wining. them
to excess.
The Harvard crew worked hard and
conscientiously ever since their arriv-
al, the first week of August, but they
are at decided disadvantage dgainst
the Cambridge crew. In the first
place, the. Cambridge men have been
in training ever since the race in the
spring, while the Harvard men were
out of condition when they arrived
here. The dlnerence in the climate,
water and other conditions also were
against Harvard, and last, but not
least, the character of the course over
which the race was to be rowed.
At Putney Bridge, where the race
started, the river is about 100 yards
wide, with the lighthouses of several
of the Thames rowing clubs, includ-
ing that of the famous Leanders, on
the left bank and the palace of the
bishop of London on the right For
a stretch of nearly mile the river is
straight and then the first run comes
at Craven Point. Then comes anOth-
er curve at Dung wharf followed by
straight stretch TO Hammersmith
Bridge, where the sharp horseshoe
4curvc begins which continues 10 CHS
wick. Then comes a slight double
curve to the Barnes railroad bridge,
where the last sharp curve of the
course begins, which continues to the
! finishing line beyond Mortlake.
The two crews at today's race are
made up as follows: Cambridge
Bow, G. d. Cochrane; No. 2, H. r.
Benham; No. 3, II. NJ. Goldsmith; No.
! 4, NJ. Donaldson; No. 3, B. C. John
stone; No. 6. r. V. Powell: No. Z, f.
w. Powell stroke, ID. C. Stuart; COZ.
swain, A. G. l.. Hunt.
Harvard-Bow, r. NJ Tappan; No.
2, S. w. Fish; No. 3, c. Morgan; No.
| 4, G.-Glass; No. 8, ]. Richardson; No.
6, r. L. Bacon; No. z, d. A. Newhall;
stroke, o. D. Filley; coxswain. F. NJ.
Blagden.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
TURBINE MAY SUCCEED
REC|PROCATING TYPE

Washington, Sept. S.---The bureau
of steam engineering is preparing to
make further inquiry into the turbine
as a possible substitute for the recip-
rocating engine on naval ships There
is the remotest chance of the adop-
tion of the turbine on the next battle
ship to be designed, but at present the
experts see no good reason for depart
ing from the true and tried mechan-
ism for naval propulsion. There have
been several inspections of the trans
Atlantic liners which are equipped
with turbines, but the information OBJ
tanned has not been entirely satisfac-
tory; in fact, concerning the eXpendi-
ture of coal, the most important feat
ure, it has been almost impossible to
obtain reliable information. This and
other features are kept under cover,
and il has come to be appreciated that
there may be good reasons for con-
sidering the turbine more expensive
in operation-at least as to coal con-
sumption-than the reciprocating en-
gine. AT the same time the bureau
desires to obtain all possible informa-
ton on the subject, and to this end
will pursue the inquiry, the next step
being the detail of Lieutenant Com
mander H. P. Norton, now on duty in
the bureau of steam engineering, for
an observation trip on the steamer
Carmania, upon which is installed the
Parsons turbine. Commander Norton
will be accompanied by bureau
craftsman and will seek to add to the
departments fund of information in
regard to turbine operation with, if
possible, some record of the expendi-
ture of coal. 1t is hoped to make COM
parisons with another steamer of iden-
tical dimensions, the Caronia, which
is equipped with reciprocating en-
gines.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
breaches SAME FUNERAL
SERMON nE DREAMED

Newark, n. j., Sept. S.-Rev. Oscar
II. Brauns, pastor of the First German
Lutheran church, announced yester-
day before he began the funeral ser
vices over the body of Miss Frances
Wadsworth, that he would preach as
nearly as possible the same sermon
that he delivered in a dream two
months ago. He said just two months
prior to the drowning of Miss Wads-
worth in the surf at Bradley Beach
he dreamed she was before him dead,
and he preached the funeral sermon
from the text, BE ye also ready" He
related the dream to his wife the fol-
lowing day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-08
SOCIETY OF JESUS HAS
ELECTED GERMAN TO Be
It's Highest Official When Officially In
formed. Pope Plus Expressed
Highest Qualification.

10 take to the general the apostolic
greeting and the affectionate letter of
greeting which the Pope wrote.
Father Wernz's comment upon his
election was, God | am not worthy,
but Thy will and that OF st. Igna-
thus be done" Father Wernz was born
at Rothwell, Wurtenburg, December
,, 1912, and at the age OF fifteen years
entered the society of the church of
which today he was chosen TO be the
mead. He has been the rector of the
Gregorian university since 1904, and
has published a series of books deal,
ing with the most profound questions
of canon law He is recognized in
church circles as a progressive man
and il is predicted that his election
as general OF the company OF Jesus
will result in the infusion Of new life
into the organization