davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
LA SALE.

Honeymoon Trail" has proven to be
the most successful musical show Chi.
cagO has had In years. Capacity houses
rule at the cozy and pretty In Sale
Theater. ana to say that all records for
local long runs IN to be broken Is put
ting 1t mildly. With cast never equal.
cd In any show seen heretofore, ana Il
plot that amuses and holds your atten'
ton all the time, the show without the
music Is Il hummer, but add to the cast
ana plot the prettiest and most catchy
music heard In years and Is 1t any Won
der that Honeymoon Trail' Is Chi
cago's big hit? With Cecil Lean. the
funniest comedian In Chicago, and ever
popular Florence llolbroOk leading the
company. which Is an all-star one In
every respect, nobody should miss see
ing ''lloneymoon Trail"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

propriate musical accompaniment AMI
perfect stage effects will tend to make
this performance notable addition
to the novelties Of the stage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Plans for the establishment of free
bathing beach ut the foot of Ohio street
are practically completed by the special
park commission. The bathing beach
will be the only municipal beach avail
able between Hyde Park and Diyersey
boulevard, and will accommodate the
children of three congested wards, the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
- -

James V. O'Donnell. the able and
popular lawyer and Master-in-Chan'
Gerry, would serve with credit to him.
self and to the people on the Municipal
Court bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
/llA

John +. Glare, the popular lawyer,
whose record is an honest, able and
clean one in every respect, Is in line
for a nomination for Municipal Judge
by the Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
GREAT NORTHERN.


Bright and trimming over with fun,
"Wine. Women and Song Is being Of
fered in the Great Northern Theater,
where it Is n thing of beauty and II
joy forever. The piece Is filed with
burlesques and travestles and with
songs and dances, ana Is effervescent
ana as full Of life rs young colt.
There are numerous good imltators In
the cast, ana they do limitations OF
all the noted stars In the theatrical
ornament, rs we'll as travesty some of
the big acts in the relgning successes
of the time Bonita, who has been
called one of the most beautiful women
on the stage to-day, Is the center OF
attraction, ana her gowns are the talk
of the city, 1t Is quite probable, with
the popularity the piece has now OBJ
tanned. that it will be seen In this
house for some time to come.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Elizabeth GOOdall. Alexander Clarke,
II. II. Calvert, Person Bronson and the
rest OF the brilliant company all made
instantaneous hits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30


on Behalf OF 81. vlns
Twenty.frst, Twenty.second and Seven.
teenth.
No business man in Chicago has M
ADLER or cleaner record to his credit
or has more friends and admirers than
Albert q. Wheeler.
~SA
James 3. Hopkins. the able master
in.chancery. IL one Of the best liked ard
most highly respected lawyers In Chi.
cago.
The nomination of John Taylor Eooz
for Municipal Judge by the Democrats
would meet with the hearty approval
Of the big army of friends of that able
and successful attorney. I
~6A
Charles 4. Cruikshank II making n
grand record In the state Senate and
his nomination by the Republicans for
Municipal Judge would please thous-
ands of Chicagoans.
James V. O'Donnell. the able and
popular lawyer and Master-in-Chan.
Gerry, would serve with credit to him.
self and to the people on the Municipal
Court bench.
~
Henry Ebertshaeuser. the popular
ana well.known cut stone contractor.
in the opinion Of many Democrats. Is
the right man, to nominate for Presi.
dent of the County Board this year.
Joseph T.. Flanagan. the highly re-.
spected Democratic leader ana member
Of the well-known firm Of Flanagan
and Blcdenweg. would add strength to
the Democratic ticket Us candidate
for County Assessor.
~e~
Judge Merritt W. Plnckney has
proved by his record ON the bench that
he Is an able, honest and conscientious
jurist.
-
william A. Doyle, who Is one Of the
ablest members Of the Chicago bar
would prove popular and winning
candidate for Municipal Judge Oh the
Democratic ticket.
~
Judge Theodore BrentanO stands
high In the estimation OF all Chica'
gOans on account Of his long and bril-
liant record on the bench.
John s. Ford, the well'knOwn coop
erage man. stands high In the estima
ton of the people as n progressive
business man and an upright citizen
~eA
Adolf Bergman Ia serving the peO
pie well on the Sanitary Board. 1t Il
honest, able and clean men like hin
that are needed In public Office
Judge Marcus Kavanaghs record Of
the bench has been brilliant, fearless
able and spotlcss one, and he has game
by IL the admiration and confidence q
the people of Chicago and Cook County
~6A
J.. j. OKeeife has earned the high cs
TEEN in which he Is held by all Oh
cagoans, for his record as n lawyer an
a citizen, Is an able, brilliant ana III
furnished one.
%6GA
The Republicans can name no stron.
er man for Attorney General this yea
than Benjamin +. Nicholson, the pop'
lar attorney for the West Park Boar
%eA
As States Attorney Joseph \. O'Dol
nell, the able lawyer and West Par
Commissioner, would serve the Peep
honestly and fearlessly.
~SA
Andrew ]. Ryan's nomination for \
tOrney General ON the Democratic Tie
ct would meet with the hearty endors
ment of the people of Chicago who /
member how ably and honestly
served them rs CITY Attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
EAOLRTS.

Senator Albert J. Hopkins has gained
by his honest and fearless record in
the United states Senate wcll.deserv.
ed popularity all over Illinois.
Jacob w. Loeb stands foremost
among ChicagO's ablest and most sue.
cessful lawyers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

james A. Quinn, the popular Demo.
cratic leader. Is deserving of great
credit for his work on behalf of St..
vincent's Infant Asylum. Every bene-
fit that comes up for this noble lnstitu-
ton Mr.. Quinn can always be found
working tirelessly for and his good ef-
forts for this great charity will not be
forgotten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30
wenty.Arst, Twenty.second and Seven


No business man in Chicago has an
ADLER or cleaner record to his credit
or has more friends and admirers than
Albert q. Wheeler.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

circuit TOT his Work Oh DcuuI VI OF.
vlncent's Infant Asylum. Every bene.
fit that comes up for this noble lnstitu.
ton Mr.. Quinn can always be found
working tlrelessly for and his good Of.
forts for this great charity will not be
forgotten.
Thomas n. KOehler. the well-knOwn
coal merchant. has gained by his clean
record as a business man and a citizen,
the highest esteem of all Chicugoans.
~S9A
John =. McGoorty's honest and cour.
ageOus public career has won for him
n warm spot In the hearts of Illinois
Democrats. and he would prove one Of
the most popular candidates for Gov.
ernor that the Democrats Of this great
commonwealth have ever put up.
Christopher Manners honest and
clean record as Clerk Of the Supreme
Court makes him the first choice for
Republicans all over for the nOmlna'
ton for that office this year.
The nomination Of John +. Owens
for States Attorney would prove q
popular one all over Cook County.
~
John =. McGoorty opened his cam
paign for the Democratic nominate
for Governor Monday night at Cham
paign, and received grand reception
Mr. McGoOrty's honest and fearles,
record in the Legislature has made hin
popular all through the state. o.
Tuesday Mr.. McGOorty addressed tn
voters Of sullivan. The present civi
service law, he said. was insufficient IL
its requirements, citing the grain in
spectlon In Chicago rs an example
~eS>
John II. McCabe Is making gran,
record as City Clerk. The people o
Chicago have in him an honest, col
scientious and industrious public of
cial.
State senator Cyril II. Jandas woul
make an excellent States Attorney G
Cook county
~S\
| Frederick c. DeLang, the popula
and highly respected business man,
prepared to make Il red-hOt campalg
for the Republican nomination fl
Congress in the Tenth District, to su
coed Congressman Foss. Mr.. DeI.an
who lives in Glencoe, which Is in III
center Of the big district, Is we
known and universally well liked. u
would prove worthy representatlN
Of the people IN Congress, Mr.. DeLar
served In the State Senate In 1850 an
who got through the Legislature II
laws which led to the establishment I
the State Board of Dental Examiner
Plans for the establishment of fir
bathing beach at the foot OF Ohio sire
: are practically completed by the specs
: park commission. The bathing beat
, will be the only municipal beach ava
, able between Hyde Park and Divers
boulevard, and will accommodate Il
. children of three congested wards, Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

James 3. Hopkins. the able master
in.chancery. Is one Of the best liked and
most highly respected lawyers In Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Nicholas II. Finn, the able and fear
less Alderman from the Twentieth
Ward, looms up strong as the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in the
sixth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Andrew j. Ryan's nomination for At
torney General on the Democratic tick
ct would meet with the hearty endorse
ment of the people of Chicago who re-
member how ably and honestly he
served them as City Attorney
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Henry Ebertshaeuser. the popular
and well.known cut stone contractor.
In the opinion Of many Democrats. Is
the right man. to nominate for Presi'
dent OF the County Board this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

John II, McCabe Is making grand
record as City Clerk. The people of
scientous and industrious public Off.
cial.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

State senator Cyril II. Jandas would
make an excellent States Attorney Of
Cook county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Thomas n. KOehler. the well-knOwn
coal merchant. has gained by his clean
record as a business man and q citizen,
the highest esteem of all Chicugoans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Christopher Manners honest and
clean record as Clerk Of the Supreme
Court makes him the first choice for
Republicans all over for the nOmlna'
ton for that office this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

John =. McGoorty's honest ana cour.
ageous public career has won for him
n warm spot In the hearts of Illinois
Democrats. and he would prove one Of
the most popular candidates for Gov
ernor that the Democrats Of this great
commonwealth have ever put up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

Joseph T.. Flanagan. the highly re-.
spected Democratic leader ana member
Of the well-known firm Of Flanagan
and Blcdenwcg. would add strength to
the Democratic ticket Us candidate
for County Assessor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-30

The nomination Of John f. Owens
for States Attorney would prove
popular one all over Cook County.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
Catholics In
Convention

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3-The Catholic
ed by several thousands today, adher
ents of the church coming from all
over this country, Canada and Mexico
to attend the annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus and the reunion
of the Christian Brothers National as
sociatiOn. A cordial reception was
extended to the delegates and they
will be elaborately entertained by ST.
Louis Catholics during the week
High mass will open the exercises
this evening in the chapel of the
Christian Brothers college Some of
the most distinguished divines of the
country will speak. His Grace Arch
bishop Glennon, of ST. Louis, will de-
liver the principal address of the
convention.
Delegates to the Knights of Colum-
bus convention will assemble tomor-
row at a. m., at the Buckingham
hotel and will march to the residence
of Archbishop Glennon, Lindell boule-
ward near Grand, and from there will
tificial high mass will be celebrated
AT 10: 80 a. m. the convention will be
called to order in the new hall OF the
Knights of Columbus at 3544 Olive
street. From until p. m. a reception
to the visiting women will be held in
the hall.
Wednesday at 8 a. M, a requiem
mass for the members who died within
the last year will be celebrated in ST.
Xav1er'S church. At 10 a. m the con-
ventlon will meet and in the afternoon
the visiting women will be taken over
the city in observation cars At night
the delegates and their friends will at
tend an entertainment given by the
Choral club in Forest Park Highlands.
Thursday all the delegates and
their friends will spend the day at
Meramec Highlands, and the closing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03

the changes they suggested will be
made is problematical Probably not.
however, as the democratic candidate
Is decidedly "set in his ways" during
these stirring days of the campaign Of
1908.
The speech was finally turned over
to Metcalfe to be set up so that proofs
may be furnished the press associations
next week. While not so long as the
speech of acceptance of his republican
opponent it is understood that Bryan's
effort will be close to the 10000 word
mark.
The two subjects of the speech to
which the candidate devoted the most
of his efforts are the safeguarding of
bank deposits and the anti ti-injunction
planks. The former is depended on by
him to carry Kansas The fact that
William H. Taft has openly opposed
the plank, Bryan and his friends as
sert VIII mean votes to the democracy
in the Sunflower state that will entire
ly wipe out the present republican ma
Jor1ty. Bryan argues at length in his
speech of acceptance for such a meas
ure ana answers the argument that it
would prove a hardship on the larger
banks by asserting that the smaller
banks are the ones that hold the saw
ings of the people and these savings,
gotten together dime and a dollar
at a time, represent effort that should
be assuredly placed beyond even the
bare possibility of loss
He argues that the opposition to the
trial by jury in injunction contempt
cases comes entirely rrom interested
parties and defends the rights of Ia
Dor to organize for mutual protection
without being characterized as a trust
and prosecuted as SUCH
Close friends of Bryan assert that
the speech of acceptance will. when
made. prove very patent in securing
votes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
on
Vacation

CHICAGO, Aug 3.-Guarded with the
utmos6 secrecy the Hartman special
cars are at Evanston, suburb today.
The officials of the Gould and Harri-
man lines have been instructed not to
give QUO any information as to the
movements of the special. Hartman
remained in the car all night to avoid
interviewers. Driven to general head
quarters of the Hartman lines this
morning he held a conference with
officials there. All he would say was
This is not business trip, iC is Just
vacation. | am going to Oregon to
my ranch, and along the Pacific coast
where 1 have large interests
In an interview granted, Hartman
declared there will be no combination
Of railroads over night. He was dis
cussing che deal whereby a syndicate
Of bankers recently took up for S,0O0.-
600, about $12,OO0,O0O in short time
notes of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
road, which belongs to the Gould sys-
tenn.
Ally tHl1lS uOIic III Ills COIlIlSCllotl
is not for che purpose of making mon
ey," he said. 'It is bad business for
railroad to go into the hands of q
receiver, so we try to prevent it when
ever possible
Speaking about Oriental trade, he
said Oriental trade is largely sent1-
mental. The hope of building up a
large Asiatic trade through the Paci-
fic coast ports was mostly a dream.
1t turned out to be 20 a great extent a
fake. It was not my dream. l knew
the conditions from the start He is
accompanied by his family, telegraph
operators, servants and slenographers.
Hartman added new chapter 10
his long list of brief ambiguous inter-
views today when he was asked why
the railroads were in financial straits
after five years of great prosperity.
He said: 1T is simply because they
are after 1hem.'
who are they'?' was asked. He
refused to answer 1t is supposed he
meant Roosevelt. He refused to lis
cuss the presidents crusade against
the roads for rebating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
WatermelOnS

Home grown WatermelOnS are on the
market, and while the ones now on
sale do not compare with the import
ed fruit from California, yet it is the
fOrerunner of what is to be a fair crop
of the juicy green fruit this summer.
Prices are still pretty we'll up in the
air, but with a few more hot days
they will come tumbling down and the
small boy will be seen in every fence
corner and in the shade of every out
Of the way building with a half moon
of green rine visible to the world, and
crescent of rich red core fast disap-
pearing down a bottomless cavern.
w. II. Morris. who lives near the
state line. brought the fruit to town
last Friday. More was brought in the
next day and the home grown product
is selling alongside the California
goods. a
According to melon raisers, the crop
will be light this year, as early cold
weather and late bugs have damaged
it considerably. However. there will be
no lack of melons and the home mar
ket will be supplied at reasonable fig
ures. The local crop of muskmelons
is good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
OSTEOPATHS IN SESSION.
Enthusiastic Meeting Being Held at
kirkvile.

EIRKSVULE, Mo. Aug. 3.-Enthu-
siastic in their adherence TO the he"
school of healing, the nations osteo-
maths are gathered here today by thou-
sands to take part in the eleventh an
nual session of the Osteopathlc asso-
citation of the United States and can
ala The oldest school of osteopathS
is located here and is the host OF the
convention.
DIR A. #. Still, founder of the osteo-
nathic science. who is now In MS
aiobtieth wear. resides here and takes
a lively interest in the affairs OF the
school He is regarded as the apostole
of tbe new science. Several of his sons
and erandsons teach in the school
which has become a great nstltutlon'
Three national conventions nave
hean held lcre since it was FIRST or
,anized in 1897. The last one was ~
1901 The convention met at the
Worlds fair in st. Louis IN 19o4 anu
v-.s held last year at Norfolh. va.
The sessions OF the convention VIII
be held in a tent in DefraIlce pa ~
in which the Chautauqua program VIII
ba given. beginning Saturday. the TWO
r,eetings overlap on that date, btt 1t Is
rroncse.5 TO make it big Homecoming
for the ostoopathiSts and former klrks-
vile people. Some C the most pronl-
nent men of the profession VIII au-
dresE the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03

that probably not per cent of moneys
and credits were assessed on the tax
rolls and to demand under the law
that public service corporations De
taxed like all other property and that
assessments should be reduced ap-
proximately 95 per cent.
1t is peculiar that Kittitas county,
the home of Tax Commissioner Frost
ignored Mr.. F'rost's order and mace
no supplemental assessment. Pierce
county. where Mr.. Easterday's hves
would not take Mr.. Easterdays advice
and did make the assessment, as dlo
also Spokane county, where Tax COM
missioner Rockwell lives.
The decision was written by Chlef
Justice Hadley and concurred In p9
Justices Grow, Mount, Rudk1n ana
Dunbar. Justice Fullerton filed a long
dissenting opinion. Justice Root is III
and was unable to sign a decision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
Tax Moneys
Exempt Credits

OLYMPIA. Wash, Aug. 3.-The
state supreme court has sustained the
conSututionality Of the act of the last
legislature eXempting credits from
taxation, but held invalid that portion
u the act which proposed to exempt
Moneys.
Ihe case comes from Lincoln county,
""ere q taxpayer brought suit to force
"Aduon of moneys and credits and
"oN decision by the lower court that
ue law was unconstitutional. Pecu-
marry, on appeal both attorneys for
,"e property owner and the prosecut-
+'s attorney for the county pleaded the
4W was invalid.
lax Commissioner j. H. Esterday,
'90'eT Of the law, appeared in the
'-t'eIAe court as friend of the court
]-u presented his case both orally and
by brief
James s. Howe. attorney for the Sc
"e Electric company. also filed a
.-e- IN the case attacking the law. He
ste1rsd for the purpose of demand
reduction of assessments Of street
80 Oh the ground that the consti-
III III required all property to be
F.. supreme court has sustained
Le'oay contention as to credits
IN Is about 80 per cent. money be-
M. "0oul 10 per cent. The decision
pnb11 'uF'her that the railways an6
ro. service corporations can not de-
sno1 said reduction in assessments a.
tha v0fporations had hoped. 1t wa.
tjons ''Ied purpose of such corpora
eo,,o,, ShdW before the state board ot
or5s -''ion by bank statements. rec
0i bond issues, mortgages, etc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-03
Falling in Line
For Democracy
Bryan Will Carry Almost Entire
Group of Middle and
"Border" States.

FAIRVIEW, Lincoln. Aug. s.
From the letters that are being re-
ceived by William j. Bryan, it daily
becomes more evident that party
lines are being "shot to pieces every
where Men formerly known as demo-
Gratis are actively supporting William
III. Taft. while supposedly strong re-
publicans are out in the open for
Bryan. AS d result of the dissection of
these missives, the Bryan cabinet in
Nebraska, who are very influential in
national political circles, have made up
the following list of states that they
declare the democrats will carry:
California, Colorado, Delaware, Ida
ho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas.
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Oregon, Ohio, Rhode Island, Wisconsin,
West Virginia. Missouri, Nebraska and
Kentucky
One of the campaign questions which
Bryan is to be asked to approve is
the sending throughout the country of
secret agents to feel the pulse of the
people. These men are to be experience
in work of this kind and are to make
daily reports to national headquarters
in Chicago. Where weakness is found
they will make recommenda tinns as TO
how it may be overcome and It is rs
serted by those in the confidence of the
national committee that not since 1884
has there been such a determined cam
paisr as will be that of this fall
Speech Of Acceptance.
This morning Bryan went to the fu-
neral of a neighbor, after which he
went to the office of his newspaper,
The Commoner. There he finally cor
rected the draft of his speech of ac-
ceptance after going over certain parts
of it with his brother. Charles w.
Bryan, and his editor-in- chief, Richard
L. Metcafe. He listened to sugges-
tiOns from Them but whether or not