davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-01


was frequently used by him. He has
arrested 10000 persons In twenty
years.
JOHN n. JONES
q citisen whose record b one Do b.
proud Of. 10 q man whose friends are
myriad and WHOSE name commands 70.
spect everywhere.
JOHN J. BRADLEY
ID progressive, snterprising and indus.
trious. Such men are always sure 70
make q d: ,sss in life. b..
ALEXANDER n. RDvALL
b q typical citlssn Of Chicago, peo.
gressive and energetic. He b dseerv.
sdly successful In oil bic undertakings.
JOHN +. HOLLAND
prefers private to public life. but the
public has its syes on him.
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
maintains In all affairs Of public and
private life the highest ideals Of hon.
cradle manhood.
JOHN w. HILL
has an enviabls record for absolute
honesty In oil his business relations,
active support and sympathy for all
movements for the betterment Of the
city and bic fellow.meu and for all the
qualities that 20 to make up the ideal
citissn.
CARL Z. BARN0N
q capable man, combining snarSv with
Intelligence, hs 10 Justly REGARDED
and respected % q valuable member
Of the community.
~6A
W. ]. WDLBAeKY
besides being q model citisen, takes q
good mans part In every movement
for the bsnsnt Of the city.
~
JOHN r. GMULSKI
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In co.,
tact.
ARBA N. WATERMAN
can refer with pride to q nns record
90 well % an hon0red name In this
community.
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
ID q man whom Chicago 10 proud to
claim % one Of lts typical citisens.
JAMES A. eACKLMY
has always bssn ready to devote 10
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and Industry which
has contributed % much TO his per.
0onal SUCCESS.
HANS LUCHOw
b Q man who invariably wins and ~
tainA The conAdenee and liking Of Ill
who have dsalAaes With him.
n q. DLlee
u q man OF the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just II
all the affairs Of life and indefatigabls
In the performance Of Ill the duties
thereof.
| JOHN p. HOPKINS
u Q man whose well-known ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful cltissns'
HOSEA W. WELLS
enjoys a widespread and wsll-ear1ed
popularity.
VIRGIL n. BRAND
has proven BY his successful carsss
that brains, experience and integrity
form an Irresistible combination In any
line OF business.
NICHOLAS MICHCLN
ID q man Of good attainments and ex
cellsat qualities and therefore pspu
lar ~ we'll - s''ncesstul.
JOSEPH p. FLANAGAN
holds . foremost place IN the FROM
ranks q the best citizens In this com
munity.
WILLIAM LD0NHR
b ., capable man Of afAirs, honorable
In his dealings, and asslduous In at
tention to biz prosperous business.
MANk o. L0WDHN
in Ill walks of life has beea otoad
fast 10 tho old adaoes ana proved Il
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-01
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 Knows.
CONSIDER CITY FUNDS.

CONSIDER CITY FUNDS.
Estlmates Of funds required to con.
duct the ire department and the
House Of Correction for 1910 were con-
sidered Tuesday by the finance com
mittee. The estimate for the fire de-
partment IL 33,00O,900 for salaries and
supplies. An allowance Of 3753,90O
for new stations and hre engines ID
contingent on the bond issue Of s10..
100000. Last year the appropriation
for the department was 1902, ,s53.9S.
The estimate for the House Of Correc.
tion 10 S290,292, exclusive Of $4,000
needed for new cell house, which will
be obtained from the bond issue II al.
lowed.
THAT PRESS AGENT DEPART.
MENT.
Alderman Thomson, Hardin and Ger.
max, composing the subcommittee Of
the council Judiciary committee to
gather information regarding the pro-
posed new press agent department"
contemplated under. an ordinance In
troduced by Alderman Foreman. met
Monday and listened to arguments Of
representatives Of civic organizations
and clubs.
lt was the consensus Of opinion Of
the committee that the proposed
branch Of the city government be q
bureau, under some other department
head. and not q department Of its own.
This 10 declared to be practicable, a.
Alderman Thomson said, because the
bureau could be either put under the
Jurisdiction Of the law department or
made = department Of the public II.
brary.
ERNEST HUMMlSL
has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulnllmsnt Of all agreements
With bic fellow men In the spirit and
The letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles q ~
successful career.
THOMAS n. JANInsoN
has nsvsr been known to undertake
what be could not accomplish. nor fail
y accomplish what he has undertaken.
CHARLES b. COLLARS
b man who takes pride in Chicago
and Of whom Chicago 10 proud.
ROY o. wHNT
has high conception OF the duties Of
good citisenship and has always lived
JOHN 7. CONNURY
has well earned the good will Of the
community which be enjoys to such q
large extent.
JAMES A. HOGAN
70 % considerate Of the rights Of 9th.
ess % hs ID insistent upon the main.
tsnance q his own. This 70 one Of ths
reasons q his great popularity.
y01,, N 01svr,.
b honest, able and upright In al rsla-
tons Of lie.
~
Ay,nrRr H pI;rnpv
y q typical Chicagoan, ensrgstic.
pluclU, and invariably succsssful In
every walk Of life.
DaA
aynNuv T,CY nm
,..... s,,..1. srH hc,6. th.,r n, al,
square dealing with his fsllow-citisens.
aoA
ALBERT N. ROsnNnoK
n a man OF keen discernmsnt: promnt
AZ action. ana psrsistsnt as vell n
honorshle In method h invariablv nc.
~
Chicago eagle., 1910-01-01
CAIRO Ex-sHER1FT II 10 SUE.
r. n. Davis WIN Test La wUnAsP
Which Deneen Removed Hin.

r. n. Davis WIN Test La wUaase
which Deneen Removed HIN.
Two new situations presented them.
selves the other day In the shrievalty
matter at Cairo One is that Frank
q. Davis has employed counsel to start
suit at once to test the constitution.
ality Of the law which deposes sheriff
when q prisoner is taken from him
and lynched. The other IL that Gov.
ernor Deneen has sent to the county
board oficial notice Of his action In
declining to reinstate MIR. Davis a.
sheriff. The grand jury examined the
editors Of the two daily newspapers
Of Cairo with q view to securing In
formation Of graft In the police depart
ment. which has been charged. and
gambling, jury fixing and other Of.
lenses. Another witness before the
grand Jury was the little sister Of
Arthur Alexander. the negro held -
an accomplice In the attack on and
murder Of Miss Pelley.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
AVIATOR BREAKS
ALTITUDE RECORD
DREXEL BREAKS ALTITUDE REC
ORD IN HIS BLERIOT MONO
PLANE AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Special Arm
strong DreXel disappeared into the
clouds from the aviation exhibition at
the Point Breeze track Wednesday af-
ternoon, pushed his 10O-horsepower
Bleriot monoplane almost two miles
into the air. and won a new world :
altitude record for aeroplanes when
he hung at "A height of 1870 feet in
the mists above Amber before six
mile glide through the air landed him
and his machine in an open field at
Oreland. a suburb. three miles north
of this city.
For thirty minutes before he landed
DreNel underwent one OF the most re-
markable experiences that are record
ed even in the cOlOrful annals of avia-
uon. The official Paragraph of the
Aero club of America slung on the
frame OF his machine. in plain view
had registered the record-breakin
height when he found that his pro-
peller had lost its lifting power. owing
TO the lightness of the air at that great
altitude. For almost half an hour
while out of sight of earth, he jumped
and jockeyed the machine in an EFFORT
TO force the wavering needle TO the
l O,OOO-foot mark.
An examination Of the instrument
atterWard showed that the ink had
run out of the registering needle at the
1920 mark, and that the aviator pos
slbly should have to his credit a flight
of a good deal more than 10000 feet
upward.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
TWO IMPORTANT
CASES GO over
RI lin ON ID, VA.-special-

r G. II NJ o n d, VA-Special.-
Two important and interesting cases
set for trial i'm the Hastings Court to-
day were postponed becase of the alb
sence Of witnesses. The cases are those
of l.. y. Jackson. white, charged with
malicious woundinS. and Thomas
lightfoot, q negro, accused of felOni-
Gus assault
Jackson several months ago, wound
ed William Finnegan with a shotgun.
He went to the home Of Finnegan
about 4 O'Clock in the morning and
when Finnegan. a relative. answered
his knock upon the door. fired the
charge into tho latter's body.
The case will he heard December
18th and Jackson was bailed in the
sum of $1,000.
Thomas LiChtfoot is accused Of a
crime committed about the same time
that of striking Mrs. Lena Bonaldi
upon the head with some blunt instru-
ment. almost causing her death.
According to the accounts. Mrs. Bo-
naldi was sitting i'm front Of the res
taUraut conducted ny her husband, on
Baker Street. when the murderous at
tack was made. She could not identi-
fy her assailant. Lightfoot. however.
was arrested.
His case will he tried Decem her
] tth, and he is out on $500 bail.
Sensational developments are ex-
pccted in this case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
SHOT BY y BOY, NURSE
is SUING FOR $50. 600

NEW YORK, Especial THE O.OOO
damage suit brought by Miss Kath-
crime Ship, Il trained nurse. of No. 1903
Park avenue against a thirteen-year-
Ola boy who. she alleges, wounded her
with revolver while she was caring
Tor ms mother, will come up in the
supreme court tomorrow The boy.
Percy Friedenburg is now nearly six
teen years old. Originally Miss Shin
mad included in the suit the bows
rather, Percy Friedenburg, and his
uncle. DR.. Robert Friedenburg. but the
appellate division of the supreme court
eliminated both. Miss Ship had al
legged that the father was liable in
damages, because he should have pro-
Vlded a safe place for the nurse to
work in, and the uncle because he had
placed loaded revolver where the
boy could get it.
Miss Ships complaint tells this
story She was nursing the bows
mother in the home of Or Frieden-
burg, No. 90 East Fifty-eighth street
on June lS, 1907, when the boy came
INTO the rooms took out his uncIe's
revolver from drawer and pointed IL
at the nurse in the sick chamber. The
weapon was discharged and the nurse
was wounded i'm the hip. She snent
nineteen weeks in a hospital.
Though the boy is now the sole de-
PENDANT. Miss Ship will charge that
me boys father is still responsible as
the boys guardian.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
LABOR IN DEMAND
FOR new CANAL
WASHINGTON. ID. c. special-

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
From advices received from the Is
thmian Canal Commission, which has
an office at Washington, ID. c., IL ap-
pears that there are at present good
prospects for additional boilermakers
for service I'm the shops along the
Panama Canal. These men are en-
ployed directly by the Government.
They receive good wages, $500 for an
eight-hour day, including a room and
other valuable privileges, particularly
free steamship transportation. Health
conditions in the canal zone, due to
the improved sanitary methods under
the American Government are said to
be equal to and even better than in
some cities OF the United States. Good
mechanics can save from $1,000 to
81, zoo a year, and as result men are
leaving the iSthmus from time TO time
TO return to the States in order to in
vest their savings, which makes room
for new men TO come In to take their
places.
There are over 10000 men Of all
kinds employed on the Big Ditch. -
Over $50 locomotives of the largest
type and 100 steam shovels are in use
\ trip to the Isthmus of Panama and
a sOjourn there for a few years is ap-
preciated by the wOrkmen as not only
interesting, but remunerative in its
results on account of the good pay
granted by the Government and the
privileges allowed.
Owing to the rapid progress being
made on the canal, il is freely pre-
dicted that the canal will be finished
one year ahead of time, namely about
January 1, 1914.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01

Virginia Democracy is afraid to meet
and take position upon the important
questions now before the people OF our
state. IL Is no longer worthy OF it's ira
ditionS and its principles
II our party in the State is op-
posed TO national income tax as ad-
vocated in our national platforms for
years, IL is time that the people were
made acquainted with the fact. Fur
thermore, IL the Virginia Democracy
Is to abandon the doctrine of home
rule and the policy OK local option in
regard to the liquor question, the peo-
pie are entitled to know that likewise
Then too, the primary question
ought 70 be considered by a body OF
men direct from the rank and file with
authority to deal with II. The present
system is unsatisfactory to nearly
everybody except those who are per-
petuated in office by IL. Either the
primary system ought to be improved
or II ought to be abolished. believe
lated by the State Central COMMITTEES
and presented to the last Legislature
for consideration will come as near as
anything else to settling the question.
DO not by any means consider that
the bill as proposed was perfect, but
DO believe that the principle con-
tanned in 1t could be worked out into
satisfactory solution of this difficult
problem.
For many other reasons I would
like TO see a gathering of our clans
from the mountains to the sea. and
as i have said before, I have no doubt
put that the result would be inspiring
and beneficial to the party"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
TAFT DELIGHTED
WITH PANAMA
AS PLEASED WITH WHAT HE
SAW IN CANAL ZONE.
r { II MON d, VA.-Special.-

r l { III Nj o y ID, VA-Special.-
President Tart, OF course, is not say
ing things Tor publication about the
results of the recent election, but he
talked quite freely this morning to
several Richmond reporters about his
"trip TO Panama.
lie expressed himself as well salts
hed-in fact. delighted--wIth the pro-
Sress that had been made there, and
also with the arrangements provided
by the Government for the comfort
OF its employees in that tropical cline
Mr.. Taft said that one can buy the
necessaries of litc-provisions and the
E71zIsASu uch cheaper Mn panama than
- this country, and that no trouble
whatsoever is experienced in the de-
livery OF supplies.
Everything possible is done BY
Uncle sam 10 make the working force
comfortable. Particular pains have
been taken TO keep everything in a
sanitary condition and the IuXuriant
vegetable growth of the tropics long
since has been pushed aside TO make
way Tor "A pleasing greensward.
Uncle sam has found that the men
working at Panama suffer mACn from
homesickness and hence liberal Vaca-
ions are allowed, as we'll as generous
compensation.
Mr.. Tart says that the climate is
far from disagreeable, and that at
night il is quite cool.
The big man laughed at the reports
that the storm his ship encountered
on the way 10 Virginia was a dan
Serous one He says that he never
had any suggestion Of seasicl<ness. as
ne has been around the world four
times and is now good sailor.
Evidently the President has care
tuliy studied the operations at Pana-
ma. as he seems thoroughly familiar
with everything about the place
even the geological formations
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
SLABS HIMSELF WHEN
HE FINDS WIFE is DYING

NEW YORK.-Special.- OF
the fact that her illness so depressed
herr husband that he attempted suicide
Sunday. Mrs. Morris Taglicht. of 1
East One Hundred and Fifteenth
Street, lay at the point of dc tn in
HARLEM hospital, a floor below the
ward in which her husband was dying
frontn stab wounds. self-inflicted, when
he Healized that she could not recover
Mrs. Taglicht was taken to the hos
pitaH about ten days ago. II was az
firstl supposed that she had typhoid
feveIr. A further diagnosis showed
thatl she was suffering from intestinAf
trouble.
Tdglicht, a weaver in a sweatshop,
threw up his job to be near her at the
hospital He slept but little and at
EVERY opportunity frequented the i'm
stitution where his wife lay.
Mrs. Taglicht became worse SatuR-
DAY hight, and though the physicians
tried to conceal the fact by encourag-
ing the husband, Taglicht suspected
the truth and went home detected.
y EARLY Sunday his brother Abraham.
living in the same apartment heard
Norris moaning. He went to the lat
tents ON and found his brother on
the( POOR, fast losing consciousness
TheEel were several wounds in his
stomllIch, inflicted with a pair OF
shearsf
Tag1icht was hurried TO Harlem hos
pita1, md placed In a ward on eh0
floor above the one his wife was IN
re diedk few hours later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
ASKS $4,000 FOR
BREACHC OF PROMISE
r | c III MO N ID VA

r l c H NJ o N d, VA.-special.-
,5 MISS Fannie Braver, nineteen years
Sid and pretty, OF 223 south Second
Street, this city, has caused the arrest
IN patterson, N. j., of Toby SchneIder
for alleged breach OF promise Miss
Braver asks $4,000 as balm for her
wounded Feelings. Schneider was com :
mitted to Jail in default of bail
AT. AT the Detrothal party given by the
prospective brides father, Schneider is
alleged to have signed the agreemen
Oh marriage required by those df the
Jewish faith. He is also said To Nave
taire ring. A week ago he ND rrin33
belle @tStSoH
When confronted with the cllarra.
schneider is alleged to have sei6s fsssh =
Tells the truth. I married Miss Ehsen-
thal because there was more rnorleS in
sight for me-" MOI ~ ~"
schneider is tailor's filter. nh has
lived IN Paterson about vearf I'm
until short time ago ne Continual Me
courtship with Miss Braver bv dorre-
The father OF the disappointed ,lo,,np
woman Is prominent and well-fo-do
merchant ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
DIPHTHERIA DUE
TO NEGLIGENCE
PREVALENCE OF DISEASE IN
MANY PLACES DUE TO VIOLA
TION OF REGULATIONS.
n G. HMON Ne ~ -Snnnio

r I G. H NJ IN D, VA-Special.-
Despite the efforts made by health
authorities throughout the State, fire.
quent reports of mild epidemics OF
diphtheria are being received at the
state Health Department. and millions
OF units of antitoXin are being sent
out weekly in the effort TO check the
spread OF the disease. The health au-
thorities state that the mortality from
diphtheria is at present very low. but
they are much concerned at the preva-
lence OF the disease, which they at
tribute to. the neglect of the release
culture In many parts of the State.
The release culture is one of the
precautions which preventive medicine
has devised to prevent the spread OF
diphtheria, and IL is based upon sound
sanitary science, fully approved by
health authorities everywhere. AS the
germs OF diphtheria frequently Turk in
the throat long after every other evil
dence OF the disease has disappeared.
a case Of diphtheria Is always consid-
cred dangerous until ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination Of the throat makes IL
apparent that there are no germs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
PRESIDENT TAFT So,
EXas~ssEw THANKS

- WA.sNI+< -, d. c. SpeciaI.-
Ihah president Taft and his Cabinet
are thankful today is evident from
the Following expressions made by
them explaining the reason for their
thanks:
President Taft-The records of
population and harvests, which are
the index of progress, show vigorous
national growth.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Neagh-We are nation which pub
hcIy recognizes it's obligations
secretary of the Navy Meyer-The
nation has constantly advanced to-
ward the attainment of the ideals set
ny the founders of the republic.
Attorney General Wickersham-
There is a quickened sense of re-
sponsioility very noticeable in those
who have power TO effect the welfare
Of their fellowmen.
Secretary OF Agriculture wilson
through the progress of education
the younger generation of American
farmers is learning more about the
capacity of the soil and the methods
Of cultivation.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
Progress and prosperity in the year
1910 throughout the confines of our
country are perhaps greater than ever
before in its history.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
LOOK FOR RICH BOOTY
AND GET MILK CAN

NEW YORK, Special Two men OF
mystery Of the present police regime
of secrecy saw small boy pop out OF
doorway in lower Lexington Avenue
early yesterday. He carried a leather
case. and was in hurry. One OF the
sleuths caught the Lao by the shoulder
and the other got behind his colleague
as a sort of backstop if the DO should
try to duck between the first mans
legs.
What you got there" demanded
the captor in a whisper meant to con-
vey awe.
None of your business" retorted
the lad promptly.
NO such talk as that" said the
sleuth sternly. I'VE are detectives"
YouSe are?" demanded the bow
Let me see your badges"
The badges were shown.
That don't 60" said the boy. "I
see lots OF guys around these days
sporting phoney stars. Lemme seem
good SOS 1 can size whether they're
the real thing"
You're pretty fresh" objected one
of the Sleuths.
the boy. You grabs me by the collar
and wants to see what 1 got here and
don't gimme a good look at the badges.
You is couple Of fake cops"
They feXpOsed their shields and he
examined them carefully, even criti-
cally.
Now, then, Young Wiseguy," said
one detective, taking a tighter hold
on his collar, wen just have a look
at what you've got in that leather
case"
Sure" said the boy. He opened
the receptacle and revealed q tin can.
IGoing for milk he informed his cap
tors He stood and watched them az
they quickly went away.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-12-01
VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
TO HAVE AEROPLANES
RIG HIM ON n VA

II y II M y N ID, VA.-Special.-
A proposition will be discussed Fri
day morning to equip the signal corps
of the Virginia militia with aero
planes for service In the field.
The officers OF the several regiments
in Virginia viii reach the city tomor-
row for a conference with Adjutant
General Sale, and meeting has been
arranged for the Representatives of
the International Aviators to Law the
proposition Of eqUinping the Virginia
troops With flying machines before
the officers General Sale is much i'm
pressed with the feasibility of operat-
ing the machines i'm time of war. and
he believes that the proper thing to
do is to have the men trained and
ready for service when occasion de-
mandS
Discussing the matter today. Cen
eral Sale said that he had been in
Ntted by a gentleman connected with
the aviators now exhibiting here to
send out a detachment Of his best
marksmen, and TO have them fire at
one Of the machines when the aviator
shall have gotten a safe distance in the
air. just to demonstrate that the flyers
cannot be hit.
Il know that officers OF the army
have been studying the conditions and
uses OF the machines i'm foreign coun-
tries for several months. and I know
that the officers are impressed with
the necessity for keeping abreast with
the best in the world said General
Sale I'm France and Germany the
men are receiving instructions daily
and they often have five TO ten ma
chimes up in the air at one time"
Applications for the signal corps
and the flying machines will have 10
he made to the officers Of the several
commands. and they will he forward
ed 10 the proper authorities II the
system is put in operation in Virginia