davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
DEFEND SAND TOR PAVING.

DEFEND SAND FOR PAVING.
Members Of the Board OF Local I'm.
provements declined Tuesday to make
formal reply to the criticisms of the
special council committee. which re-
ported that the board has been discrlm.
mating in favor Of the sand interests
and against the limestone men In specl-
fications for concrete for street pave
ment foundations. They desire to see
the report Of the committee before max
ing answer. They contend that sand
has proved far superior to limestone.
JOHN TAYLOR BOOB
has the esteem ana good will Of all
who know him and who are acQuaint.
"a with bis many good qualities.
]. J. GEkAGHTH
10 q man in whose career integrity and
ability 20 hand In hand.
WILLIAM A. DOYLE
AaS Q dawlsss record ~ = citisen ano
. typical Chicagoan.
~6A
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
= q man Of acknowledged ability. gee1
Judgment and common sense.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
- ana ~ thosn man ~h-> nl>A~> q
oantamount to performance, and WAa0
0vsfybody likes and rsspssss.
EDWARD II. PETkRS
= % good and true citissn - evs
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always bssn faith
fully discharged BY him.
CYRIL r. JANUS
. al relations OF life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfOr.
wardness and integrity which have
wen him golden opinions every where
U. 8. SENATOR A. ]. HOPKINS
= man Of good artaiHments and o..
eellsnt Qualities. and therefore popu.
~ % we'll 40 successful.
~6A
AUSTIN J. DOYLH
Oessssses In an emineN degree those
merits and qualities which 80 b make
% The true Chicagoan. He = ~
ukA1 b. those who know him best
MARTIN ]. BRETN
knows how to make friends and to re-
tain them. He Is man for whom oil
who know Him have the highest re-
spect.
CHARLES II. WACEFR
= man Of brains, ABILITY and integ
sity. and 10 respected BY everybody
who enjoys bis acquaintance.
PHILIP Il. BRAND
10 man whom to know ID to respect
He has an h0nOred name In the busi
ALEXANDER ii. REVEAL
has won the high reputation which b
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
THEODORE @. MAYER
makes friends and holds thsln BY fad
and honorable business methods and
square dealing with his fsllow-citssns
FRANK o. LOWrEN
= man of sound judgment. he ha
the knack of easily making warn
friends, and having made q friend
retaining his friendship.
40
JOHN 7. CONNERY
q all walks Of life has been seead
fase 70 the old adags. and proved Il
truth, Honesty 10 the best policy.
THEODORE DEFINE
b one of the men who would repr'
cent the people well anywhere.
ERNEST HUMMNIA
osossl upsight and tus'hsaresd. !
0akse friends end wins the esteem
an w bssems acquainesd With ~
WILLIAM u. LYMAN
has we'll earned the good will Of Il
community which be enjoys TO such
nnnma Awknmt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

HENRY SHERMAN BOlITELL
q man Of true worth and sterling In
tsgrity. 10 Justly regarded - one Vt
| Chicago's valued citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
John p. HOPKINS

JUHN +. HOPKINS
has made IL q rule through NE . &C.
cord fair play - we'll 40 to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts 40 we'll as likes him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
TO ENLARGE REFORM SCHOOL.

TO ENLARGE REFORM SCHOOL.
President Schneider. Of the Board
Of Education; Trustee Sonsteby and
Architect Perkins visited the John
Worthy school Inst Monday to make
final plans for the proposed new nd.
ditlon to the building, for the extension
of the boys manual training work.
After consultation with Brideweil
Superintendent John L. whitman. 1t
was decided that Superintendent
Schneider would ask the board to ap.
prove plans for the erection of TEN.
porary structure of one story. designed
to serve until the board Is able to re.
place 1t by a. substantial permanent
addition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
i ~
ARTtlIIR w. ErfTION

ARTHUR w. FUIUVN
has always been READY to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed % much to his personal
success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

CHARLES J. vOPICKA
y . man whose well.Anown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front canks Of our most useful e1t1.
seuA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
PETER D. OLSEN,

Q citizen whose RECORD u one % -
proud of, 10 man whose friends ere
myriad and whose name commands -
meet everywhere.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
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 KnoWa

JUDGES DEBATE, OVER ROBES.
The question Of whether they shall
don robes is still bothering the judges
of the Circuit and Superior Courts. a
meeting was held Monday, which most
Of the Judges Of the Circuit Court at
tended, but the vexlng question, after
a brief discussion, was postponed until
all the Judges can be heard from on
the subject. A meeting will be held
early In July at which the robe ques.
ton will be settled for once and all.
Chief Justice Windes, of the Circuit
Court, recently said that he was opposed
to the wearing OF robes. Judge Tuthill
was of the opinion that gowns would
add to the dignity of the judiciary.
The other judges refused to express
any opinion. Those present were
Judges Windes. Brown, Smith, 1lonore,
Mack, Gibbons and Walker.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
JOHN c. FETZBR

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 Ais
successful career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
NICHOLAS MICHFLs

never neglected an opportunity 10 u
good for hts fellow citisen. and In the
course Of bis career has made thou.
sands Of loyal friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
PETER FORTUNE

y man OF sound Judgment strength
q purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bic
dutiss In life or the accomplishment
ol hiO undertaking..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

FRANCIS STUYvESANT PEABODY
y . man Of untarnished repvtauon anA
Of commanding ability In the conduct
1t his affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
JAMES A. HOGAN

through busy AMI careful life has
earned the respect and good will OF
the entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

JOHN n. JOINTS
active, energetic, snterpeising ana pub.
lic.spiritsd, has made . success Of ~
his undertaking.. and u ranked ~
common consent among cur very bsst
citisens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
HOSEA ". WELLS

bas always put truth. nonos and jus'
ice before sxpediency; hence The -
TEEN with which he 10 looked upea b
an who know him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

"a always b. relied upon % b isyaS
- friendA true 10 principle and ealtk
hal to his word. hence his friends ~
aAmiregs aro legion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

JOSEPH A. O'DONNELL
has % snviable record ter abselute
honesty In oil bis business relations,
active support and sympathy tor Oh
movements for the bsttermsnt ef the
city and his lsllow.men and tor oil TIE
qualities chat 80 - nake y ~ Asaa
eltiSon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
JAMES PEASE

maintains In all affairs Of publis ~
private life the highest ideals g ~
orabls manhood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

Aas sasasa u a hoasss spslgnt nsA
~ Oeod ~ AAd sospees 9 ~ -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16
TOM n. QONNEll'Y

TVM M OONNN'1'I
has proven BY his successful career
that brains. experience and integrity
form an irresistible combination In any
line Of busineeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

10 liked BY all who know him and ~
spected by all with whom he comes
In contact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-16

has we'll earned the good will Of the
community which be enjoys-to such .
large extspt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
RAWHIDE MINERAL
zone WIDENS

The area of the proved mineral
zone of Rawhide was materially
widened yesterday by the discovery
on the McMann property. in the
western belt, of an 1S-inch pay shoot
OF ore carrying values ranging from
$500 to $1,000. The find is one Of
the great ones of the camp. and is
of particular importance because of
the fact that it is an entirely new
vein. The lead is three feet between
as clearly defined walls as ever were
disclosed. The gangue is a solid
quartz, with splotches of brittle and
horn silver and showing occasionally
the presence of gray copper. The
values are principally in the white
metal, with an average Of three and
half ounces of gold to the ton.
The McMann estate is owned by
Messrs. McMann, Otto and FRANK
Steinheimer and Charles Rose. Il
| is situated between the Royal am
| s
Royal Coachman on the south an;
east and the Steinheimer mine OF
the west. The new ledge was en-
countered first in an upraise from
the tunnel, and at point thirty fee
| below the surface. Since first ell
countered it has been disclosed Il
the TUNED and sinking is now il
progress. In point of persistency Q
value and regularity of conforma
ton the ledge is one of the trues
ever opened in the district. The rug
gedness and solidity of the quart
gangue is particularly noticeable.
4, Mr.. Otto Steinheimer brought
hundred or more pounds of the ric
ore to town this morning and ea
hibited it. A great deal of intere.
was shown in the samples and the
evident richness was generally con
y mented upon. Mr.. Steinheimt
e states the new find is to be exhau
lively opened up with every tpracti
e able haste and the property place
among the regular shippers of Il
= camp. Rawhide Press-Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your office. go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned ont. but for
the matter of that one does not have
TO visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city,
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out We can dc
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it a:
we'll. and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than an!
other institution of the kind in thu
State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
SULPHIDE ORE IN
BULLFROG MINING

Sulphide ore has been struck at
surface on the Holt-Miller lease on
the Bullfrog MINING company's estate
at point about sixty feet northwest
of the original strike, where values
of $199S in gold and silver were OF
tanned. This is one of the first de-
posts of sulphide ore opened at sur
face in the district, and by many per ]
sons who have seen the ore, it is pro-
nounced as discovery of consider
able Importance. The ore resembles
closely the sulphide of the Cripple
Creek district An assay made last
week by Charles Glines gave returns
of $317.2O in gold and $7O.S4 in
silver, or a total of $388.04. An
other character Of lively quartz, TAX
en- from the groupings near the sui
phide ore, returned values of 1892
in gold and 1892 in silver, or total
of $167.54. The new discovery has
been made on another ledge, which is
apparently cutting the original find
at right angles. The ledge is in
place and from the amount of work
SO far done it is apparently two OF
4 three feet in width. The leasers ex
i pect to start sacking ore from thi'
Il point at once. Huge boulders neal
the discovery show an abundance o
free gold when broken fresh with thu
hammer, indicating shipping values
Six sacks of ore, estimated to ru:
: $4,000 to the ton, have been takeI
J out of the first prospect hole sunl
by A. F. Hauter and r. H. Hartle
! on their lease on the National Bank
4 The ore is heavily impregnated wit
: hematite and shows an abundance q
I: free gold. 1t is identical with tn
r ore from the Holt-Miller lease whic
IA assayed $1998 ton in gold and ST
r yer. The ledge is about fourtee
i inches in width, with the rich strea
: varying from one inch to four inche
d The lease is situated between tn
ell National Bank shaft and the Dreyt
block. The ore is holding the san
dip as the veins on the Holt-Mille
Dreyer and Logland leases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
HE COULD PROVE IT

What was his excuse for not
meeting you last night?
HE said he was run down by an
automobile on his way to the ap-
pointed place"
"You didn't believe any such yarn
as that, did you?'
Sure, had to-. You see, he was
in the hospital when he told it to
me- Detroit Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12

Location notices in triplicate--
handiest AFFAIR for prospectors and
miners contains carbon-150 no
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12

For Rent" For Rent Furnish
ed" and "For Sale cards on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY

LONDON, April 11.Miss Mary
Robinson, one of the witnesses in the
bruce case, was sentenced at the old
Bailey to four years penal servitude
for willful perjury.
The passing of sentence upon Mrs.
Margaret Hamilton, another bruce
witness, who was found guilty of will.
full perjury and conspiracy, has been
postponed, pending an appeal OF
points of law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-12
pROFTT-BRINGTNG INGRBDIENT

PROFIT-BRINGING INGREDIENT
Curious Customer On which one
of your prescriptions ingredients do
you make the most profit?
Druggist-On the water. -Ex-
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
The Case Of John Early.
from the New York Sun.

FROM the New York SUM-
John Early the leper now isolated in a
forlorn suburb of Washington, is entitled
to more considerable treatment than he Is
receiving. That it is the best the District
authorities can afford is perhaps true
enough. Cases of leprosy are so extremely
rare that no one provides for them. The
consequence is that when leper is iden-
titled he gets treated in a haphaZard
fashion and placed under circumstances of
detention that would hardly be melted out
to red-handed murderer. John Early
has fallen heir to this tangle of futility
and ineptitude.
Meanwhile there is in Louisiana an es-
tablished leper colony where by all &C
counts the patients are treated kindly,
comfortably housed and provided with
some sort of human and ameiOratlnS at
mosphere. Moreover, they are cared for
by intelligent and devoted physicians who
appear, If we can trust the newspaper
statements, to have effected great allevia-
ton in general and number of outright
cures in particular. 1t would be an excel
lent thing if Early could be sent to the
Louisiana leper colony, where he would
have enlightened attention, tolerable sur
roundings, and at least the moral comfort
of proximity and association. Surely the
United States government, which is so
opulently provided with emergency funds,
could afford this. We can hardly expect
Louisiana to undertake the expense, but
Early has served his country in the army
in Cuba, perhaps, and certainly in the
Philipines-and 1t may well be that he
contracted leprosy in the course of his ex-
perienceS. Others who have done far less
service are now reveling in pensions and
living better than they ever lived before.
Surely poor John Early has a claim in his
forlorn extremity upon the public treas
ury. We have no doubt that the Louisiana
colony could provide a place for Early
if properly remunerated. AT least it might
be worth while to try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Mr.. Cleveland on Taft.

In what proved to be his last political
aieliverance. Mr. Cleveland declared for
Judge Taft for President and predicted
his election. This paragraph of the
article contains his tribute to the man:
! There is fear on my part of being mis-
in what i am about to say, but
:surely the fair-minded man must realize
when he considers my attitude toward my
Cwn party, all now a matter of immuta-
BILE record, that it is prompted by a sense
of simple fairness. Personally and Off
cially ] have had the opportunity of
knowing many things concerning Mr..
Taft that were not a matter of general
knowledge and with keen interest !
have watched his large share in the con-
duct of our national affairs in very recent
years. His excellence as federal judge
in Cincinnati is something not to be I'M
aerestmated. or overempha sized, for
should he come TO the Presidents chair
the qualities which made him a judge of
high ability. which ! know him to have
been. will he the most needful to him as
President of the United States. His high
ideals of honesty and of-relative justice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01

his great capacity for severe labor and
his humorous wisdom in the face of the
serious problems are attributes equally
valuable and commendatory to a people
seeking him in whom they may repose the
trust of their collective interests while
they turn their increased attention to the
pressing individual demands"
The value of preparation for the presi-
dency must have been uppermost in Mr.
Cleveland's mind. He himself had had
none when he reached the White House.
and the want of it hampered him greatly
during his whole residence there. Han
ding the affairs of the city of Buffalo
and of the state of New York had given
him no insight into the great problems OF
the country at large, and in the highest
Office under the government he could but
feel his way along. AS result, he often
stumbled, and at last landed in the ditch
fat on his back, and. excepting James
Buchanan and Andrew Johnson, the most
helpless man in the closing days of
his administration known to our politics.
With party disrupted and many friends
estranged. he would have been pathetic
figure except that no adverse fortune
could shake his stolidity.
With his experience. Mr. Cleveland was
able to appraise one of Judge Tafts
strongest claims upon attention. The
Chicago nominee has had the fullest pos
sible preparation for the great place he
seeks. He is familiar with all the prob
lens now engaging the national attention.
He has helped put some of the most diff
cult of them into shape. Moreover, he is
on terms of intimacy and good will with
the leaders, and particularly the con-
gressional leaders. of both parties. His
as President would be
likely to have weight with Congress, and
to secure much of the legislation. sup
Elementary and otherwise, of which the
country stands in need. All in all, no
man has ever reached the presidency as
we'll qualified to meet the immediate
duties of the place as will Judge Taft
be if elected.
AS the campaign progresses this point
will be more and more emphasized. Re-
publican speakers and writers will pro-
pound the inquiry: Shall we keep on
keepin' on?" 1t must be that, or a turn
ing back, or a period of marking time.
Judge Taft in the White House supported
by a republican Congress will be able to
keep on Mr.. Bryan there, at logger
heads at least with the Senate, will be
halted and, except squabbling over
publlcians out of Office and putting demo-
Gratis ain their places, there will be nothing
for at least four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Chain on the Capital.

Mr.. sEugene W. Chain, who is ''run-
ning'' for President on the prohibition
ticket, MS most amusing chap. He has
kept in fhe public eye persistently since
the day. the fact of his existence was
disclosed by his nomination. First he
had marrow escape from drowning in a
Y. NJ, c. A. gymnasium swimming tank.
Then hes delivered himself of an inter-
view on the incident which proved that
he possesses a sense of humor. Next he
was conspicuous in the fracas at Spring
field, being hit by a brick when a mob
chased a negro to the very platform
where lie was delivering a speech. Since
then, Save for notification activities,
Chain has been comparatively quiescent.
Now he. has burst forth again, having
Travelled across the continent and struck
the town, of Spokane, Wash. In the
course of speech there he said that If
elected president one of the first things
he woulds do would be to "clean up the
District, adding:
There are few worse cities in the
world. There are few with viler lot of
gambling, dens or a worse 'Tenderlon'
section. What is called the Division is
run wide open almost within sight of the
Capitol and the White House. The last
one of the different species Of dens will
have to close, even the patrOniZed
exclusively by members of Congress. All
are run in violation of the law and the
President has ample power to act
Isn't it awful? Here we Washingto-
mans have been living along ia comfortable
assurance that we are IND worse than any
others, with indeed a certain sense of
and decency somewhat superior to the
of fnr1r mi a hoU h
Of course a realization of evildoing, but
it has not been fagmnt nor has it ap-
peared,to be excessive. More than a year
ago we, went after the gamblers and sue
ceeded in routing them fairly effectively.
The result is that it. is more difficult to
find a game here now than in almost
any other city in the country. Recently
the Commissioners attacked the problem
of concentrated VIc1OuSnesS and greatly
modifiedsthat evil.
1t will be interesting to observe what
Mr.. Chain does-when he becomes Presi-
dent-toward the publication of WASH
ington that has not been undertaken by
public officials. If he proposes to devote
his official energies to the complete eradi-
cation of all forms of local unrighteous
| living, to the last residuum remaining
after all present measures have worked
| to their limit, he will not have much time
| left for the transaction of the govern
ment's business. Meanwhile it might be
suggested that Mr.. Chain first qualify as
| a commentator on Washingtons morals
| by visiting the city. For it is evident
from his remarks that he, like many other
| critics of the capital, has merely taken
| hearsay testimony and jumped to the
| conclusion that because this is the seat
| of government 1t must be a veritable
| Gomorrah. Sometimes it pays even a
public speaker to be reasonably correct in
| his premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
Easy I!

Behold the wondrous benefit
Which science now bestows;
The man who hopes to make hit
By telling all he knows
Is not subjected to one-half
OF life's old-time delay.
He tells it to a monograph
And then goes on his way.
The crowds who are invited round
To hear what he has said
May list unto his voices sound
While he lies snug in bed.
And. should his speech contain some chat
We can be happy still.
Well harken to the photograph
Or turn it off at will.
Let thanks be given DER and DER
For this relief immense!
The fitting refuge of the bore
AS for the man of sense!
The anecdote that bids men laugh
The phrase well worn and pat
Just tell 1t to the photograph
And let it go at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-01
If the Shoe Fits.
From the Wall Street Journal.

Several months ago there were people
who were diligently denouncing the pow
ers that be for the business misfortunes
view was that it was better to disregard
laws than to have bad business. But now
that the stress of reformation is for the
time being allayed and the field Is free
for business to occupy itself, is it not
proba BILE that somebody was either insin-
cere or wrong? Is it not also possible
that people sometimes charge evil upon
others in order to cover their own re-
treat? The shoe is intended for the foot
of WhOmsOever it may fit