davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

Of them was condemned because 10
contained poison ana was therefore
detrimental to the public health. Lick
Of space alone prohibits us from print
Ing the list and the names Of the
houses shipping the stuff.
The Beef Trust mas caused a big
raise In the price of shoes. The al.
legged beef trust controls incidentally
the domestic hide market. which Con-
gress closed practically for the benefit
of the beef trust by clapping u duty OF
10 per cent al valOrem on foreigH
hides. The alleged beef trust, accord.
ing to Associated Press dispatches,
now also controls the domestic tanning
industry. Hence the beef trust Gxes
now the cost of the leather, the raw
material out of which shoes are made,
and hence 1t controls both the prices
of shoes In the domestic market and
In the export shoe trade, built up ar
great expense by our shoe manufac.
turers.
Furthermore. 1t Is common knowI.
edge that the domestic price Of butter,
eggs. butterine. dressed poultry. the
grains. fruits. vegetables. apples. pota.
toes and probably other foods Is regu.
lated largely by the same trust OF cor.
porations.
This Ia logical and unavoidable at
present. 1t IL due In part b special
privileges Of lower rates In the ship.
ping. private refrigerator lines. i'm.
mense grain elevators and cold.storag0
plants scattered ut the strategic points
and In part, no doubt. to the sheer
brutal force OF unlimited millions OK
dollars: power welded by few per.
sons whom society does not hold per.
sonally responsible at present.
The spirits Of Thousands Of poor
boys who went out to fight Cor the
United States In the Epanish.Amefi.
can war. must hover over the fortunes
Of the Beef Trust In Q demand for
vengeanccs
These thousands were killed BY ths
"cmbalmed beef" Of the Beef Trust
and by the poisons used In the makeup
Of their Beef Trust rations.
Neither the bullets Of tho epaniarda
or the terrors Of the Cuban climate
did any havoc to the American aoldisss
poor boy, ut all comparable with tho
damage done by the frightful smbalEsl
cd food Of the Beef Trust.
The young fellows who offered their
lives to the American government, did
not for moment imagine that the
country for which they were fighting
would permit Beef Trust to furnish
them with poisoned ratlona
But II did.
The soldiers trusted their country
and ate the poison.
The result was death, disease, broken
constitutions for thousands.
These are facts which the war REQ.
ords will corroborate.
st. Paul, MIMI, Feb. 2O.-A corO.
ner's jury investigating the death OF
Ernest Goers. who died Feb. 8 after
eating pork sausage, to-day returned u
verdict recommending that the author
tiles take proper means for a more
rigid inspection and examination OF all
food products. The testimony showed
that the sausage eaten by Goers was
bought from South st. Paul packing
house, where government inspectors In.
spect all meat products.
Sterling, ILL.,, Dec. c8-(speciaL y
Eating canned meat almost caused tho
death Of Mrs. BENJAMIN Eick to-day.
She 10 In critical state.
The Beef Trust is still trotting people
over here from England and sending
them back with glowing reports OF ths
Trust and Its products.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

ABEL DAVIS
q man Of many excellent qualities. 10
brniny. reliable and always stendfast
to friends and to the line Of duty.
HOSEA w. WELLS
n a. considerable Of the rights Of 9th.
srs rs he Is insistcnt upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This Is one Of the
rsasons Of his great popularity.
JOHN Q. sPR>
y enterprising ana progressive. %
well - capable and careful 10 the COD.
duct Of all affairs entrusted to hlin.
hence bis snvariable success.
PETER FORTUNE
has made II \ rule through NE to &C.
cord fair play a. well as to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts rs well as likes him.
<e
A. s. IlBBARO
has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of affairs In Chicago.
GEORGE GILLETTE
naistains that widespread popularity
and respect which y only gained BY
strong 20 we'll - an ss1mabls peg>
sonaiity.
HENRY SHERMAN 0OUrFLL
II honorable and fair n oil bic rela-
tons with bis fellow cittsens. upright
40 he y capable and straightforward.
EDWARD A. DlCIiEK.
10 q man OF the highest siandinR -
the community: upright and Just 10
ali tho affairs Of life and fatiGable
In the performance Of all the dutiss
thereof.
~9
WM. A. DOYLF
has never been known TO undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
20 accomplish what he has undertaken.
THOMAS N. JAMINsON
lust and fair IN ah his de:hings, pos
sssses the confidence aud good will OF
all who know him.
ARBA N. WATERMAN
has hosts OF friends who admire him
tor bis many MERITS and good quail
tieA
HICKMAN SEAMAN
has ne experience and the absHV -
make q success Of ah his un6aetak'
inSs.
PHILIP r. BRAND
enjoys the esteem and respect Of all
Who admire the highest qualities q
eood citisenship, which IN Nm ars
SVtSJ VAVsoVu~~
~
ANDREW AlATHIeEN
= Q public-spiritsd citassu VINO 70 a
popular % hs y ~ scouD ~ hid
businsas pursuitA
~
FRED L. WILR
active, snsrsetic. entespsising and pub.
lic-spiritsd, has made . success Of Oh
bis undertakings. and q ranked b
common consent among our very bsst
citiSena.
PHILIP KN0PT
has . ans record toe pgobity end
strictly hens'A1lo mstAoda Hs hal
mas nimeelf raAoeete6 u svsgy vii
= ~ whlah - ~ ~ enGA0s4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

JOHN p. MGOORrY
never neglected an opportunity to DO
good for his fellow citisen, and In the
courvs Of bic career has made thou.
sands Of loyal ffienda
JAMES J. GRAZ.
has earned the high regard Of his Eel.
low citizens 40 q man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
CHARLES J. vOPtt.Es
10 Q man Of untarnished reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
&C. HALEY
In a man who invariably wins and re.
tnins the confidence ana liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNESJ..
possesses all Of those solid and ssttma.
BILE qualities which make the most uss-
full citizen.
49,
ANDREW ]. RYAN
has q high conception Of The duties OF
good citizenship aud has always lived
up to them.
ADAM oRTsEIFES
has made thorough pertorNsoce Of
duty, fulnllment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice in all
things the guiding principles ef his
successful career.
JOHN ]. HBAlv
hes built up Q rsputaeSo0 y ehis ~
Of which any man might Wsll feel
provd.
HON. JOHN J. HANREll0
has always put truth. n0nor and ~
tics before expediency; hence the -
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon ~
81 who know him.
~6~
J. J. GERAGHTY
can coast bic personal frienAs By he
hundred, Q fact due b his many esti-
mabls chasactss1stics and his unchang.
Inc, even, temperament
~
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
y the kind OF either. who constitutes
~ real backbone of this city.
JOHN N. sMyTH.
has Q high oonception Of ne duties OF
citisanAhip and lives up to It He 70 Q
man whom - know . to respect
ALBERT N. ROsENDHK
. Q man whose weil.AAiOwn ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful citi.
senA
WILLIAM LORIMER
h liked b everybody and counts BIZ
friends b ~ hundred.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
has gained success by force OF charae
tor. industry. integrity and ability.
~
N. p. BYRND
beeidss being Q model citissn takss &
Oood name pprt In every movement
~ ~ bsnA6t Of the city.
CHARLps n. wACK0R
b enOWD - all who have ths pleasusl
g ~ 01quaintanee - . ~ thoe
eaGNl0 uoliable and alwsyv 49, 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

JOHN y. sMULsKi.
y liked most BY those who know him
best All who have had business ~
lations with him are united in BEARING
testimony to this fact
JOHN r. HOPFA<a
10 20 good and true Q citissn - ever
called Chicago his home. Every 0utH
Of ciusenship has aiways bsso fa1th
fully discharged BY him.
~6
JOHN II. JONES
10 man whom to Know " to respect
aud honor.
JAMES A. HOGAN
has Q Hawless record ~ . eitasso ano
Q typical Chicagoan.
MATT. BHNNa8
= . typical citisen OF Chicago. peo.
greasive and ooseget1e, hs \ desosvok
" succsssfn1 = ~ ~ undertakinGA
HON. FRED w. UPHAN
. . man who takss pride N 0hieago
~ Of whom Chicago 70 proud
ROGER @. SULLIVAN
combines good Judgment with souno
ablltty n ~ managaosnt e s9aiznL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
DOUBLE PLATOON Is ABAN-

1000. Eight of the eleven companies In
the first. or downtown. battalion were
organized on the double platoon basis.
GEORGE ". JACKSON
has high Ideals ana a good conception
Of the needs Of the public.
~6A
LEO ERNST
Is one Of the men who would r,pre
sent the people well anywhere.
~eA
JAMES REDDICK
has the confidence and respect Of n.
whole community.
~cN
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
IL man whom to know Ia to respect.
lie has an honored name In the busi.
ness world.
EDWARD 4. CULLERTON
10 one who n.akes fair play bis motto
and has won BY II.
VIRGIL NJ. BRAID
has proven BY his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible combf.atiou In any
uns Of buslneaA
~
JOSEPH THEUREO
has always been ready to devote IN
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which haS
contributed 70 much to his personal
success.
HARRY HlIDRNrH
4 capable man, combining energy WITH
Intelligence. he 10 Justly regarded and
respected AZ valuable member Of the
community.
ROY o. WEST
IN oil walks Of life has beeu stead-
fast to the old adaes. and proved ~
truth: Honesty IL the best policy"
~oA
THOMAS r. KECl yeX
makes friends and holds them BY fair
and honorable business methods and
SQvars dealing with his fellow.ciusens.
~6A
GEORGN A. BLETTNER
has the esteem and good win Of al
who know him and who are aoquaint.
90 with his many good QuaiitseA
FRANK O. LOwNvN
10 liked by ail who know him and ~
spected by all with whom hs comes
in contact
HON. ZINA n. cARJVal
has veil sasus0 ~ seeA Will q ~
community which 10 en3ego - soeA .
Jorge sytsal
40
HARRY r. GIBBONS
has won the high reputation wnicn no
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
CHARLES u. CRUIKSHANK
10 4 man OF sterling quaiiues Of head
and heart; successful In al his uu'
dertakings.
JOHN 4. CONNEOY
has On snviabls record Tor absolute
honesty In all his business relations.
activs support and sympathy tor oil
movements for the bsttermsnt Of the
city and bis fellow.msn and for ell the
qualities that 80 b make ~ ~ neal
sitiseu.
WILLIAM LE0NER
II modest aud unassuming. but the peo.
pie appreciate him just the same.
JOHN v. CLARKE
y among our most useful citissns, and
has the good viii Of everybody.
|
FRANCIS sTUYvESANT PEABODY
u Q man Of sound judgment Strength
q purpose and great activity. He haa
never failed In the performance Of BIZ
duties In hfe or the accomplishment
Of his undertakings
BENJAMIN =. RICH0LA0N.
n Deserving OF tire confidence ana goo(
VIII Of the community.
THEODORE 0nHNu
Stands well IN the estimation q ~
tellow oit1sens - Q man whose Won
onee O1vea = nsvas bcok1A and w
10 uovB boen knoWn y - hA1k q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20


Supreme Court. The suit was for
some S2.OOO.WO capital stock taxes
that were contested by the corpora
.tions.
ELECTED TO PENSION BOARD.
Sergeant Hugh Il. Ward. vehicle In.
spcctor. was elected by n majority Of
100 votes ~ u member of the board
of trustees of the police pension board.
George 4. Shrivcr. u detective ser.
gcnnt detailed ut the Warren avenue
station. was his opponent. The clcc-
ton was held Monday.
~eSHA
FRED A. BuSSE
y q useful citiDen faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will Of all
CHARLES n. OUN1'HER
10 one OF Chicago'A most useful and 70.
spected citizens.
~eA
JOHN n. OWNS
h man In whose career integrity and
ability 20 hand In hand.
~6A
Il. Il. BLISe
10 . competent ana thorough man OF
affairs. Whatever he does hc does we'll
and thoroughly.
FRANK VENTED.
y q man OF good attainmsnts and 81.
csiient qualities. and therefore popu.
hr 20 we'll ~ successful.
SENATOR A. q. CLARE.
Aessss upright and true.tearted. hs
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
~ who become acquainted with him.
CLARENCE 8. DAknnW
y liked by all who are acquainted
with bic many excellent traits Of CHAR
actsr.
JUDGE THEODORE BRENTANO
= Q model citizen and enc Of when
0h1sass y Justly peeud.
~
CHARLES II. rREsTEN
b Q man whom Chicago 10 peeud =
claim % one Of III typical e'usseA
ARTHUR w. FULTON
holds q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citisens In this com.
0unity.
EDWARD TILDnN
be svse bssn faithful % fysendD 81
leyal 10 principle, . tact woscA -
counts for his great popularity a.
- best oe friends who swear by Nd
JAMES A. 0ACKLEY.
ea1 always b relied upon - b Sey1
= friends, true to principle and tait1
ful to his word. hence bio friends ~
aAmirses are legion.
JOHN r. CLARE
has the Highest ideals. ef honorabls
sitissnship and 10 true to them. There
y 10 man In Chicago who stands high
q n publie esteem.
THEODORE @. MAYER
possesses In an emineM dsgrss thoss
merits and qualities which 30 to make
Up the true Chicagoan. He - best
liked By those who know him best
AUSTIN ]. D0v1,U
= man Of sound Judgment Hs has
the knack OF easily making warm
friends, and having made . friend.
retaining his frisndship.
40
ALNXANDNR n. RBvGL
sands WGll n he community - q
uprisht and pubic spirited cdsea
His success IN life = due b biz seer
ung euslittss Of had and hsast
JOHN O. vNTzpR
Q man OF true worth aud sterling In
tsgrity, 70 Justly regarded % one VI
Chicsso's valued citizens.
~4A
MAX NBDRHARDT
, enc Of thoss men Whose pledge 4
tantamouut 70 performance, and WAea
svssybody hkss and respsets.
~
CHARLES N0AvlT
= Med b. svssybedy. ~ peealAslt,
bslne dus y - oepial "a svse -
pesGhant e. ~ hensgMnle ~ ~
- 0hnnnn1na
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told by
One Who Known
CONSIDERS IROQuOIs HOSPITAL.

CONSIDERS 1ROQUOlS HOSPITAL.
President Busse has asked County
Attorney Lewis for nm opinion on the
proposed establishment of an cmer-
gcncy hospital within the downtown
loop AMI the acceptance Of the offer
of the IiOquois Memorial Hospital AS
ISOLATION To build u $25.OOO building
on u site that shall be supplied by
the county. County Attorney Lewis
returned from Washington Tuesday
full of confidence that the county will
win its suit against various corpora
lions Of Chicago In the United States
Supreme Court. The suit was for
some S2.OUOWO capital stock taxes
that were contested by the corpora.
tiODs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20
CHARLES M'0AviT

y Med b. svssybedy. ~ peealAslty
bs.s ~ = - eapial 80 sve1 49,
peeanant a. ~ hooegMnae ~ -.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

One hundred and sixteen articles pro.
duced by the Beef Trust In Chicago
have been examined and condemned BY
the honest pure food commissioners OF
tile State of North Dakota. Every one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-20

has made thorough pertorWsece OF
duty, fulfllnent 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.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
The Hesitatlnr Horse.

There was one eventful evening during
the early days of Under Two Flags" on
the stage that gave Miss Blanche Bates.
who is now appearing in Belasc0's Girl
OF the Golden West. a few uneasy mo-
ments, but with her readiness and Gus
tomary nerve she was enabled to grasp
the situation, says a Boston paper of re-
cent date. The girl heroine, Cigarette.
rides her horse az a truoial moment an
the plot directly upward along a rocky
sorge toward the back of the stage. But
on this especial evening Miss Bates horse
thought that his experience as an actor
was sufficient 10 enable him to act for
himself. When the sandstorn began he
began TO prance. and as Miss Bates was
about TO mount him, he became so unrulv
that she was unable TO gum 4 firm seat
upon him in side-saddle iashiCn. But she
must mount the horse and she must ride,
him up Chellalah gorge or else the ulav
would go TO pieces She lisSitated nor an
instant. but leaped upon his back astrld,
and so saved the scene md won for ber-
self unlimited applause
When the ride was over the horse beg-
ged for his customary reward of silcar
Not a lump of sugar tonight sgi,l
Miss Bates. ''To-morrow I'm s,irs fc
take you out into the park, and then ve'll
see if you won't be able - behave your.
self tomorrow Right.'
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
IN AID OF THE TEACHERS.
Theatrical Performs nces for Benefit
of the Annuity Fund.


The first TWO productions of the revival
OF sardou's masterpiece, Diplomacy" by
the Columbia Theater Company on Mon
day and Tuesday Of this week will be
Tor the benefit OF the Teachers Aid and
Annuity Association Of the District Of
Columbia
Each division Of the association is en-
deavoring 10 do something to increase
the capital fund. which now stands at
$4,000 and in cooperation with the CO.
lumbla Theater Company. the two forth
coming benefits have been arranged
through the enterprise Of the second di-
vision as a preliminary effort 10 swell
the fund 20 10000
The object of the association Is 10
pension teachers after thirty-fve years Of
service, and when they are broken IN
health. With a capital fund amounting
TO less than sl00,00O, it is feared the
present rate Of pensions must be scaled. as
about Sl,00O a month is being expended
both in pensions and for the sup
port of sixteen annuitants as well as for
death benefits.
In Diplomacy. the association has se-
cured an unusually attractive means 10y
which TO advance its interests. An all
star east, which includes Wilton Lackaye.
Hilda Spong. and Charlotte Walker. will
present one of the strongest and most
popular of modern-time plays. a drama in
which love. intrigue diplomacy. jealousy.
ana revenge weave q story OF absorbing
interest and never-failing charm
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
''The Great Northwest To he Given
Al the Majestic.

Lovers Of high-class melodrama viii be
given an opportunity to witness a play
OF this character. with its many me-
chanical effects and exciting climaxes
surrounding "a story or love and intrigue.
al the Majestic next week. Kathryn
Purnel and her company have arranged
for the production Of The Great North
west"
AS the title Of this play indicates. the
principal scenes are laid in the hills and
plains OF the northwestern part Of the
United States. From the rise OF the cur
tain on the first act. according 10 the
management, until the conclusion of the
performance there is ample excitement
The play IS in five acts. and every one a
thriller"
In Offering this play it has been neces-
sary 10 construct large amount Of cost
ly effects for the display OF q great fire
scene. The spectator Is shown in this
scene the remarkably realistic devasta-
ton Of hundreds of acres OF fields. with
great tongues OF angry flames leaping ap-
parentiy TO the sky. Scenic artists. stage
carpenters, and other workmen have com
pleted the various properties necessary
for the nre scene. II is a sensa tion, and
promises 70 hold the close attention of
the most apathetic spectator
Care has been used properly 10 COS
tune the play Each character viii be
portrayed BY a member Of Bliss PurneIIs
company. To whom il is best suited Miss
Purnell viii be seen next week az de-
cided advantage The presentation Of
The Great Northwest marks her en-
trance on the sixth week OF her engage
meut
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
The Columbia Theater-A Revival
OF Sardou's snipI0mncy."

Tomorrow evening, the Columbia Thea
ter Company viii open its second week
with a revival Of Sardous masterpiece,
Diplomacy" with three popular Ameri-
can stars Wilton L.ackaye Hlida Spong.
and Charlotte WaIker-in the leading
roles Wash.ngt0nians viii then for the
first time also have an opportunity of
passing judgment upon the acting version
Of this great French play made by David
Belasco and Henry c. De Mile for the
famous Diplomacy" revival by Charles
Frohmans Empire Theater Company six
years ago in New York Not since that
famous production has Diplomacy" been
so strongly cast as it is now. with three
stars in the most powerful roles Dip
lomacy" was the sensation Of Paris when
originally produced there under the title
Of Dora" thirty years ago. In the fol
lowing year, lS7S it was brought out at
the Prince Of Wales Tbeater, London.
with Mr and Mrs Kendall and Lady
Bancroft in the leading roles. The story
Is strong. coherent. full Of episode aud
told IN good literary style. IT is a history
Of love among diplomatists. opening amid
a diplomatic gathering at Monte Carlo,
with the main action running TO the
apartments Of one OF It's main personal ages
I'm the Champs Elysees. and thence to
the quarters Of the British Embassy In
Paris
Miss Charlotte Walker will have album
dant emotional opportunity as Dora, the
daughter of a widowed Spanish marquise,
Dora IS loved by Julian Beauclerc. a
young English captain, who IS anxious 10
marry her, but be is AZ the same time the
object Of the passionate attachment Of a
willy diplomatic spy in petticoats. the
Russian Countess Zicka, who Is stung 10
jealousy by the favor Julian shows Dora.
Miss Hilda Spong has been intrusted with
the exactiug role ol the Russian countess
who is in the pay OF Baron Stein an
off-COlor Russian diplomat. Her first ser
vice after the play opens Is the abstrac-
tion OF the photo OF Count Orlom from
Dora's album. This picture. which has
been given % Dora by Orloff himself, is
handed 20 Stein. the Russian agent. Capt.
Julian proposes 20 Dora in spite OF the
warnings Of his elder brother. Henry
Beauclerc, a polished English diplomat
and man of the world who has brought
him his appointment to a diplomatic post
at Vienna. Mr. Wilton Iackaye mas been
chosen for the part OF Henry Beauclerc
The second act opens six months later
ia Paris on the day Of Julian's wedding
20 Dora. Countess Zicka, terribly jealous.
and tempting the hope of gain. agrees
to purl0in an important diplomatic map
Of the fortidcatOns of COnstantinOple
from Julians dispatch box. CiTcum-
stances favor her and she succeeds in
/ inclosing in it "a letter which she induces