davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

Sheriff next fall, Alderman Herman j.
Bauler would make one Of the most
exciting and spectacular campaigns
ever made for that once.
BENJAMIN F. Richolson would make
a splendid Judge Of the Superior Court.
and his nomination by the Republicans
will be popular with everybody.
~6A
The Jackson subway scheme looks
good.
SANDER has a busy tongue and the,
Harrison monkeys are using 1t for all
they are worth. 1t will react upon
them. The other candidates have as
much right to be In the field as their
man.
Judge of the Superior Court by the
Republicans will strengthen the whole
Republican ticket.
~
BENJAMIN F. Richolson will prove
q popular and winning candidate
for Superior Court Judge on the Re.
publican ticket.
Col. W. H. Baldwin. the popular Chi.
caG0 manager for the Indian Refining
Company. II to be congratulated upon
the splendid success the big concern
he represents Is making here.
~6A
City Attorney John r. Caverly Is one
Of the ablest, most active and most
popular public oficials In Chicago.
Clyde A. Morrison. the popular A.
sistant City Attorney. would make q
good Judge Of the Superior Court.
No oflicial In Cook County enjoys q
more widespread popularity than does
County Clerk Joseph F. Haas.
Edward Osg00d Browns nomination
by the Democrats to fill the vacancy
on the Circuit Court bench will be q
popular one all over the country. and
his election by big plurality Is GER
tain to follow.
True reform In municipal Or other
governmental affairs should not consist
of making scape goats out of few
who have neither ofiicial connection Of
responsibility.
Homer r. Tinsman's. nomination fol
Judge Of the Superior court by the
Republicans will prove popular anG
a winning one. He has earned an elec
tion to the bench.
~1
Alderman FOell's proposed outer
, dock ordinance is fair and honest
measure.
Essentially the proposed ordinance
provides:
That the city shall grant the Pugh
Terminal Company twenty.year fran
chise.
That at the expiration of this period
the city may purchase the docks and
appurtenances.
That the ordinance shall not 90 into
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

II they nominate Edward Osgood
Brown for the vacancy on the Circuit
Court bench. His grand record Un
that bench before and his widespread
popularity in Chicago would make his
election certain.
Henry J. Kolze, the popular former
County Commissioner. would make o
splendid member Of the Sanitary
Board.
James G. Dooley, the we'll known
and well liked lawyer and former ma.
gistrate, Is in line for election to the
Municipal Court bench next fall.
~6A
Fred w. Blocki made one Of the best
City Treasurers Chicago ever had, and
he would make equally a. good q
Mayor.
John e. Owens. the brilliant and
popular attorney. would make grand
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Loop platforms are too short.
~
Tom N. Donnelly. the popular dia.
mond merchant. would make Q good
County Treasurer. II the Democrats
nominate him hs will win hands down.
~
Jacob N. Horn. the popular and we'll.
known furniture manufacturer, and
former West Town Assessor, would
make splendid President Of the Coun.
ty Board.
No better man can be named for
Superior Court Judge by the Republi.
cans than Homer q. Tinsman. the
popular attorney and former alder,
man. He is qualified In every way for
seat on the bench.
Charles A. Mcdonald, the able and
highly esteemed attorney. is In line
for election to the Superior Court
bench.
@3A
Clyde A. Morrison, the able and pop
ular lawyer and Assistant City Attor.
ney. is In line for election to the Su
periOr Court bench.
Andrew ]. Ryan, the we'll known and
highly esteemed lawyer and former
city attorney, would make q grand
Judge of the Superior Court.
Edward o. Brown Is the first choice
of the Democratic rank and file for the
nomination to I'LL the vacancy on the
Circuit Court bench.
~A
County Clerk Joseph F. Haas Is one
Of the hardworking and most cour'
teOus officials in the county. His re-
nomination Is certain.
&9A
Chicago needs subways.
~9A
The Iroquois hre which destroyed
600 lives will cut quite figure In thu
preliminary mayoralty campaign.
~3A
As the Democratic nominee fol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

Circuit Court has gained for him a
big following in Chicago. every one
of whom wants to see him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
Adams A. Goodrich would make q
grand Judge Of the Superior Court.
and II he would consent to q pomina.
tion by the Democrats would be sure
Of election.
Homer z. Tinsman Is the right kind
Of man to place on the Superior
Court bench and his nomination by
the Republicans will be q popular one.
~6A
The Twenty.hrst Ward has three
strong Democratic candidates for May.
or in Lockwood Honore, Col. James
Hamilton Lewis and Charles H. Wack.
er.
The brewers paid two.thirds Of the
internal revenue taxes In Illinois last
year.
John J. Coburn would make a grand
Judge OF the Superior Court and his
nomination by the Democrats will
prove popular and q winning one.
The nomination by the Democrats
Of Edward Osgood Brown to NIL the
vacancy on the Circuit Court bench
will prove a popular and winning
one.
Mayor Busse 10 the hardest working
chief executive that Chicago has ever
had, and is the most accessible to the
people.
~
Former Coroner Traeger. whose
faithfulness to duty at the time Of the
IroQuois fre made him City Treasurer,
Is gaining strength every day as can
didate for Mayor.
~6
The small taxpayers Of Chicago for
years have been forced to assume the
principal care and cost OF government,
while the rich tax dodgers enjoyed the
pleasure Of shouting for reform"
\SA
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular lawyer
and State Senator, is being talked OF
by many of his friends for County
Judge.
Harry Hildreth, Jr., is enjoying a
good healthy boom by his big army
OF friends for county treasurer, an
Office he is qualified for In every way.
The nomination of Harry H;ldreth
for County Treasurer by the Demo
Gratis would prove a popular one.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis can al
ways feel certain that he has the loyal
backing of every Chicago Democrat
for any position he may aspire to.
~6
| Harrison men are getting anxious
and Lahiff has been asked to come
back to lead the forces.
~
The Democrats will name winner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

sound to locate the position Of their
enemy. stand or lie still, and 80 give
him the chance Of stalking his prey.
Unless you are following the tiger and
have seen him. Il is almost impossible
from the sound alone to tell with any
certainty where he TO-"
Change seldom visits Breton vii
lage. Its sentiment 10 Of the past and
its people are rooted to their customs
as firmly as their oaks to the soil.
Their houses Of solid masonry appear
to belong to the ground. somber in
color AZ though blackened by the ages
and immovable to the end Of time. and
yet the ancient tavern. landmark Of
decades. has long since been demol.
ished.
The hotel at the head Of the place
bespoke certain ordered decorous.
ness not to be triAed with. but the old
Inn at the foot was. Bohemia itself.
rays a, writer In scribner's. Dogs
occupied equal room with the proper
guests. In the rangy kitchen. the
tilae'darkened fireplace was framed 10
blazonment Of brass and copper
utensils which blinked. flashed, glow.
ed. according to the ever-changing hu.
NOR Of the light. Flanking the are.
place were two great Breton beds. one
richly carved. into which at some
mysterious hour crept. as into slips
berth. the mistress and her maids. to
dream behind their latticed doors a.
in the days when each man shut him.
sels from nocturnal prowlers behind
such bars.
At the long table freQuenter might
find 1t necessary to push aside the
salad to make room for his glass. The
dining room just beyond was paneled
from ceiling to wainscot with the work
OF many men,, It would seem that
most Of the painters of the world had
at some time journeyed to Pont-Aven!
Here manners were of the easiest,
and after dinner. at which the artists
clbowed the collectors OF taxes, the
rubicund Capitaine de la Douane. and
the little notary. the air would grow
heavy with fog OF tobacco fumes.
but cracking with quip and repartee;
II. on leaving. a guest stumbled over
the dogs lying at the threshold, the
saturnine Patron would swear-but
not at the dogs!
At a Highland gathering one Donald
Mclean had entered for q number OF
events. The frst OF these was tho
quarter.mile. Donald certainly didn't
distinguish himself In the quarter.
mile. OF eight runners he was the
last. Donald! Donald!" cried q par.
tisan. "Why did ye no run faster?"
Donald sneered. run faster!" he
said. contemptuously And me 70.
servin' myself for the bagpipe compe.
| tition!"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30
THE GREAT BATTLE OF 1910.

Following talked Of prominently for the oacs
will be filled
Democrats, Circuit and Superior s:s.s,..sss sss;s .sss
John Ds"sssa,s cssasn Clyde ss2"o'issns % %Srri:on
John NJ. Duffy Julius smietanka
John Owens Charles E. Crukshank
John p Mcooorty Piny B. Smith
Adam. Adsn.. A Goodrich Good Arthur rsn S,N Fulton
George Nj. Stevens Frank P schmitt
Edward O. Brown F. Nicholson
Nicholas R. Finn Charles Charlie B. ApDx'%s Paxieek
S'tpn W. B. sansai sai noSers oS%s' $ lis's' iies '
Frank. Frank R nH. Gain .,.,.. slnsn Jameson
william E. Ebdge Hanecy.
w. g. johnson Johnson Edwin A. Olson.
s,es,fS r y opSnns', e. pars., Ar0' Waterman
Daniel L. cruce
william A. Doyle
Granville ". Browning.
john john C. C. R,sSsers. k'as;
Robert Rsdasd;
James C. Mcshans. ~
"' Republicans.
nn. ss,ssh nanns' n ss1's'' george c'srs Schmidt
Harry nrr iiidreth. Jr
Tom N. Donnely -
Democrats s'e''" Republicans
john john Sum.,er S's%ss s%aans's Sns ca Ds~''
Herman J. Bauler August
n.mo.r.,. County c'ss. ss:n,,.,
H. H.. = ! Tss SS;ss's Joseph !:
President County Board.
| Joseph Donnersberger E..
| Charles F. Gunther
Judges Municipal Court
Democrats Republicans
| John r. Cavely
| John +.
| John X Pndvlle Irwin
| James G. Martin
| Daniel G. Ramsay Warwick A. Shaw
| Theodore @.
| Francis j. Sullivan Robert
| Richard j.. a r. = +.
| James c. Dooley
| Louis
| Bernard Mahony,
. sculy,
| Democrat Republican.
| Cyril r. Jandus Lewis Rinaker f,
| Probate Judge.
| Republican
|
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30

~
The big army OF friends Of Herman
J. Bauler, the popular and wideawake
Alderman of the Twenty.second ward,
are urging him to announce his can.
didacy for Sherif on the Democratic
ticket. He would make an aggressive
and spectacular campaign.
Harrison Is still running.
Az
John J. Coburn has earned by his
brilliant record as q lawyer an election
to the Superior Court bench.
Albert @. Wheeler has earned by
his able and clean record as imam.
cier and Q business man the conf.
dence and highest esteem Of the lead.
ers In Chicago's commercial world.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton's splen.
die record In the City Council has
gained for him widespread populari.
ty and his boom for Superior Court
Judge is growing stronger every day.
~oA
John J. Bradley has gained by his
steadfast loyalty at all times 70 the
Democratic party q widespread popu.
iarity among the Democrats Of Chi.
cago. and his nomination for Sheriff
would add strength to the whole
ticket.
julius r. Smietanka, the well.known
attorney and member OF the School
Board. would make O splendid Judge Of
the Superior Court.
Alderman Herman ]. Bauler is max.
Ing one OF the best aldermen ever In
the city council. and the citizens Of
the Twenty.second Ward are proud of
him. Friends OF his all over the city
are already working hard for his nom.
ination for sheriff on the Democratic
! ticket.
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held in the fall? All Muni.
cipal off,cers should be elected In the
spring.
| With the primaries less than Ave
months of the candidates have not
much time to spare.
A. c., City: Yes. the theaters were
closed for weeks after the Iroquois
fire. John E. Traeger was coroner at
the time the Mayor was held.
Former United States Senator Al
bert J. Hopkins Is man in whom
Illinois is proud to claim as one OF
her leading men, and she stands ready
to give him her solid support for Vice
President in 1912.
Bill boards benefit few and offend
many. They must 60.
~6A
Cooper Lyon, the able Chicago man
a6ti ioI tue bisHop bdDCOCk SOHl
pany, enjoys well-earned popularity
In business, political and social cir
cles. He would make a splendid
President Of the County Beard.
~
Clyde A. Morrison, the popular law
yer and assistant City Attorney, would
prove strong candidate on the Re
publican ticket for Judge of ine Su
perior Court.
Lengthen the loop platforms.
\9A
The Democrats could not name Q
more popular man for mayor thar
honest, big'hearted Harry Gibbons.
Homer Z. Tinsman's long ant
clean record as a lawyer and his man
ly stand in resigning from the City
Council to run for the Judge Of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-30
spread popularity with the people
would insure his election by a big plu.


State Senator Charles Z. Cruik.
shank has proven himself to be a
faithful representative Of the people
and his nomination on the Republican
county ticket next fall will be popu.
lar one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
SCHOOLBOYS PLAY SOCCER
Eight Teams Out for P. S. A. l..
Championship.

Eight high schools, have entered teams
for the soccer championship of the Public
Schools Athletic League, which opens on
October o. The same rules which applied
to the tournament last year will govern
the coming games. The Commercial High
School, Of Brooklyn, which competed last
year and Jared badly. making an exceed
ingly poor showing, owing to lack OF ma
terial, has withdrawn. Erasmus Hail Hlsn
School has stepped in and Will try its hand
at the English game
The Manual Training High School team
which captured the title for the last three
years, viii soon receive the championship
trophy. The winner OF the tournament VIII
be recorded by points, two being counted
for d victory and one for tie game. Inc
players on the winning eleven will receive
gold medals. The schedule follows:
ocotber l5-Comrnerce High VS.. Curtis High:
BOYS High VS.. Mount Morris High; Erasmus
Hail vs. Townsend Harris Hall. Manual Train
ing Us. De Witt Clinton.
October 22-Boys' High VI. Commerce High:
Manual Training vs.. Erasmus Hall; Morris High
". Curtis High; Townsend Harris Hail vs. lie
October 29-I4awrence High VS. Erasmus Hal;
&apGal Training High ~. Boys High; Curtis
High VS.. Townsend Harris Hall. Morris High VS.
De Witt Clinton
November 5-Commeroe High vs.. Manual
Training: Erasmus Hall Boys High: De witt
Clinton VS.. Curtis High; Townsend Harris Hall
W. Morris High.
Hich: Curtis II gh Boys High; Erasmus Hall
rs be Witt Clinton. Manual Training High vs.
Townsend Harris Hail.
November Ia-COInueTC@ High Townsend
Harris Hall: Curtis High Erasmus Hall;
Boys High vs.. De Witt Clinton; Morris High
roIenber 25-De witt Clinton vs. Commerce
High: Manual Training High VS. Curtis High;
Townsend Harris Hail VS.. Boys High; Erasmus
Hall VS. Morris High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
YACHTS DRIFT IN CALM
Atlantic Y. C. Regatta Called Off
in Consequence.

For the first time this season the yachts
men of the lower bay district have had
an unsatisfactory regatta. The contest
was held yesterday under the auspices of
the Atlantic Yacht Club. and was the
yacht racing championship of Gravesend
Bay. 1t was also the final scheduled re
gatta of the year for the tars of the assc-
citation. Unfortunately the wind petered
out while the yachts were sailing the sec
ond round. and realizing that the contest
was nothing more than a drifting match
and that il was impossible for the ma
jority of the classes to finish within the
time limit, the regatta committee, made
I'D of H Z. Boucher. chairman, and Walter
Sykes. called II off
When the signal was hoisted calling the
regatta no race, the boats were becalmed
in all quarters Of the bay. Fortunately,
the committee realized when the wind be-
gan TO peter out that it was impossible for
the little boats TO sail the full course.
The Gravesend Bay knockabouts were
stopped at the end of the first round, and
the winner was the Bobs. the property of
R Z. Speir.
The race was an important one for the
boats of the class. as it decided the cham
pionship Of the division The pennant was
won by the Slow Poke, belonging to Inslee,
Hall and Dur1and. After the race H. L.
DurIand purchased the interests Of his
partners, and in future viii race the craft
himself.
The summary follows:
SLOOPS-CL.ASS X-START, 3:co-COCRSE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
BRITISH NAVY OFFICER HERE
Mrs Charles Pfzer Held Up Until
Husband Brings Funds to Pay Duty.

Captain J. G.. Heugh, of the BRUSH roSai
navy. who hasy been to China instructlhe
the Chinese in naval warfare, arrived mere
Yesterday from Southampton on the Amer1-
can liner Philadelphia He made nrieI
stay in England and is now on MS way
to the Pacific coast, where he VIII SAIL
again for the Orient. Captain Heugh said
the Chinese have not developed sufficiently
in naval practice to handle ship OF the
Dreadnought type. out that the enthusiasm
over naval matters had taken hold OF the
nation and was progressing rapidly
Mrs. Charles Pfzer, of this city, VINO was
q passenger on the Philadelphia, m1Scai-
culated the amount of cash her husoand
was expected to bring to the pier and was
detained two hours, being unable to pay
the $500 duty on some fnery she had
brought.
Also on the Philadelphia were G a.
smith and r. C. Byrd, mtdshipmen from
annapolis, who accompanied the practice
quadron on it's cruise In European waters
Both contracted typhoid fever and were
nursed back to health at the Royal Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth. Midshipman
Byrd is the son Of the Speaker of the
Virginia Legislature and was quarterback
on the navy football team last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ROUGH SEAS HALT DRILL
Bad Weather Interferes with the
Atlantic Fleets Battle Practice.

Portsmouth Va Sept. IA wireless
message from aboard the United States
ship Kansas, on the Southern drill grounds,
states "a rough sea and heavy winds which
prevailed to-day prevented the sixteen bat
tleships of the Atlantic feet, under Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder. from taking up
their work in the annual battle practice.
Since the arrival of the fleet on the
Southern drill grounds weather conditions
have made it practically impossible to hold
target practice The third division has
completed It's spottfng practice. but the
heavy weather has prevented the three
other divisions in this work. Night torpedo
defence practice has not been finished on &C
count of the weather
During the day the four divisions of the
feet are separated by twenty miles of sea
room The night range is closer inshore
and the divisions are only ten miles apart,
the battleships merely attempting to hit
targets representing torpedo boats at n
distance of about four thousand yards
Never before has any effort been made
by the American navy to shoot at targets
at a distance of 10000 yards (Which is
nearly six miles,, the distance adopted for
this years battle practice. Last year the
distance was only $500 yards.
by reason of the rough weather II mas
been impossible to maintain the frail targets
on the ranges. These targets, composed OF
RATS upon which are erected lofty canvas
screens, representing a section of the side
Of battleship, cannot stand rough weather
Tnev begin to work in the seas, and If the
canvas is not torn away by the gale and
flying spray the weak hulls are soon torn
to pieces by the waves. The fleet has al
ready lost two RATS this year, and as these
structures cost about 100000 apiece the
damage is serious. Moreover, the loss OF
the raft In the present case may make 1t
necessary for the fleet to remain much
longer on the drill ground in order that an
other raft may be built with which to COM
pIete the practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
OTHER CRICKET GAMES
Bensonhurst Draws with Pros
pect Park-Evelyn a Century.

Good scoring was accomplished in the
league game at Timer Park between the
eIevens of the Bensonhurst and Prospect
Park clubs The visitors up a total of
100 before they were disposed of, while Ben
sonhurst responded with 16 for one wicket
before the game ended as a draw. J. Parks
was in fine form with the bat for Prospect
Park and scored 6S runs by energetic meth
DDS. He was well supported by w. I.
Brown, J. Edwards and r. Mainwaring.
Brown ran up % before being bowled, Ed
wards contributed is, and Manwaring
added an even dozen.
T. B. Reece and j. NJ. Christie made a
splendid start for Bensonhurst and tOtaHed
70 before they were separated Christie
was first out after scoring 80 in good style,
but f. A Sergeant Immediately began 10
score and was not out for "a when stumps
were drawn. with Reece being the other
not out batsman. with 50 to his credit. The
best bowling was accomplished by +. "A.
Sergeant, who took five wickets for IS runs.
The Bensonhurst b team had no diff
cultv in defeating the Prospect Park B
team in a second section league game at
Prospect Park, winning by margin of
95 runs A. Evelyn made the match
memorable by scoring a century. and
thing else in the contest. He scored quick
Nv, and included in his innings were thir-
teen boundaries and one tremendous drive
which netted him five. Double figures were
added by J. {. X Jordan, W. b. OttewiIl
and a II. Walrond, and the Bensonhurst
total reached le0. For Prospect Park, W.
T.. Ellis and g. Gillette played we'll for %
and 23 respectively, while w. +. Charles.
Andrews and Smith helped with double
figure innings 10 make up total of %.
The West Indian Veterans scored Wet
DRY over the Hollinsed team, the winners
running up 1872 for seven Wickets. against
90. The feature Of the game was a not
out score of IS on the winning side by Il.
Cook who also took five wickets, at a cost
of % runs. The best batting on the losing
side was done by A. Hewitt, who scored
%. A. Hollinsed contributed L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

The petitions in bankruptcy fled IN ta'
United States District Court yesssfds
were as follows; go
Involuntary petition against Charfes
RardaSch, jobber in hosiery and uhasr
wear AT No. 1872 Broadway Dy baG 51i,,H nv nv
and two other creditors. with Claims y. "
500 a for goods sold and delivered rre aii.
entail payments aggregaJInS SI-"'e ha.'
while insolvent are alleged In the pe'i1D~
The assets are valued at Sl,eW. a.
Involuntary petition against the Bu rn -
ton transfer and Storage Company. OF No
AZ West 36th street. by the Vie nay -
Grain Company and William H siluIi
with claims for goods sold aad a II ~
and on notes amounting 20 Sl9.'Io 20 -
mission of insolvency is alleged N VI ~
titiun The liabilities are S5oeo anu W
assets are worth $4,000.
Frederick Dwight has been appointse =
ceiver for William RafaloWltZ, oTss..s Il
threads. No $50 Broadway. with "a u'h8
& 600 The assets are valued at Sis"
Henry p. Butler has been appoInledl
ceiver for Hamilton & Co. drysooos 81, Js'
erS. No $50 Amsterdam avenue, - 10
bond of 81 ESQ The assets are worm -. - =.
Alfred Coke, jr-, has been apPo-n ~ m
derwear. No. III Spring street. win q 20 d
Of 81 COO The assets are valued q. -. 80 -
Senev Plummer has been appoinII.'eT ,r.
ceiver for the Marco Storage bat.sIS honi
pany. No. 80 West 5+th street, VII M
Of Il 900 The assets are valued az 81 80
Goldberg has been sppointec, -
ceiver for \. Rodena & Co. cigars I'D 60 4
hacCo. No SS Reade street. Win . V a. a.
3,pJG The liabilities are $500 ana u''
sets are worth $500 .,;-,sS re-
Henry e. SinfeT has been aPp pinaks ant
cefver for Kallman Hoffman. cio o1a soaI
suits. No 90 West Esd street, WIZ "a -, nj
of & 600 The liabilities exceed St'O'
the assets are valued at SloVo-