davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18

JAPS TAKE FIRST GAME
HERE BY LARGE SCORE

SAN FRANCISCO April f7.-Waseda
university baseball team OF Toxic. Japan.
wsn easily from the Pacific Alumni team
OF the same university here today. score.
is 10 o.
The visitors played an errorless game
and hit the ball for a total OF sixteen
hits.
The visitors went through the entire
nine innings without making a sound,
doing the coaching by signs. Score.
RH.E.
Waseda .. ..................... Is 16 o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
B. Y. u. NINE BEATS
TAYLOR BROS TEAM
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. April lT.-In the opening gnme
OF the season here today the Brigham
Young university baseball team defeated
Taylor brothers nine of Provo. TO 2
The game was fast and interesting. The
| line ups:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
Overwhelms Jackson

Fremont won practice game Monday
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
American League
SoX 8. BroWns o.

ST. LOUIS. April 11-Chicago had 1T
tie trouble winning the second game OF
the series with the home team today ny
a score of S to O. Oimstead allowed but
four hits Score r. H. II.
St. Louis .........,.,........,. b
Chicago 15 0
BatterIes-Lakc. George and Clark
Olmstcad and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES
Contracts and Releases.

At Seattle-University of Oregon, 6
University of Washington, 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-18

Batteries-Ragen, Bell and Bergen; En-
win yiltse. Raymond and MYERS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
NEGRO HELD FOR
BRUTAL MURDER
tcontInaed from PAGE one

tAoAAtAA+8 AARa@t 80 0"Ntt
within nine yards of Il and would
have crossed exactly over II had b.
gone straight.
Little faith Is put in this story tod
By the negroes. Stroud 10 . reliable
coloFed man of advanced age. but
Ross Is suspicious and the impress
sion d he knows more than be told
There Il no cause why hlghwaymen
should murder these tao happy PEG
pie. Is both we're quiet and have no
enemies Ne. Dixon Was one OF the
most prominent farmers IN the coun-
~ and belongs 10 leading family
while Mrs. Dixon was Mira Clayton
Cline. Of another prominent family
They we're thrifty and prosperous
aud bad sweet little baby girl Thc
child z1s fornd beside ~ deal
mother. when nelghbors reached the
scene, with It's mothers blood on
lie night clothes.
Some thought robbery ha6
prompted strange men TO rsnsac
the house and cover MP ell cyidsnte
by killing The husband apd wife, bai
$40, Which Mr.. DIXON was bnown 81
have ,eatDrGsy. WAS ut5distarbcd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
W0ULOCRF ATEA
BUSINESS COURT
Perkins Gives his Ideas 81 How
10 Mesl SiluaiIen

Washington. Dec. 4 George w.
Perkins, iinaHcier snd director Of
the Uaited stass s.eaI Evaporation.
who occupied the xisnssa stand pras-
,ieally all OF YESTERDAY. discussed
with members Of the sehate commit.
tee on interstate commerce. his ideas
Or how . commission cauld meet the
business situation aud was subjected
to running frs Of questions by
members Of the committee- He told
the committee that the practical WY
to give the country relief from ex-
istIng uncertainty and depression
would be TO create IL the commerce
and labor department 4 business
court, or controlling commission
with the power 70 license corpora
lions doing interstate or interus-
sl0nai business.
Mr.. Perkins said this commission
or court should be Composed largely
OF experienced business men. Abil-
ity to comply with conditions laid
down by congress IN creating the
commission and with regulations
prescribed by the commission itself.
he declared. should he the test Of
an applicant Tor Iisensing should be
the essential teaturs n these fegula-
lions. and every rompanr should be
required 10 secure the approval By
the commission Of al It's affairs,
from capitalization % business praf-
tee. Mr.. perkin4 50 ygestef thar u
the beginning onfy broad principles
be laid down.. yifh . view 20 elab-
Grating and peffectsng them a. cor
ditions require
After propoflnK this plan for I'm.
mediate relief. Mr. Perkins offered
another for prospective relief =
This contemplated the appointmenl
by the houss and senate Of a CON
mission to make careful stady Of
the sherman iaw and the yarIou,
suggcstions tha, have hcen made r.
garding its repeal. amendment ant
application and to report on IN.
wisdom and practiisbilIfy OF ma
tlonal incorporates act.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
PREACHER HELD
FOR EXPLOSIONS
Private Accuses Former United
Slates Army Chaplain

Junction City. kan. Dec. l4.~~l
Rev. Charles NJ. Brewer. formerly a.
chaplain in the United States army.
now pastor OF Baptist church in
olustee. Okla. has been accused hi
a confession By Private Michael
QuIrk OF implication in a mysterious
series Of explosions which have
baiiled military authorities st Fort
Riley for six months.
United States Commissioner Chase
here yesterday stated Brewer had
been arrested at olustee and was
being held for United States mar
shals. Mrs. Anna Jordan. OF Kansas
City. also implicated in QuIrk's con-
fession. was arrested yesterday In
Kansas City. following a telegram 70
the police.
Qairk. in his confession. which
was made TO Colonel Eli d. Hoylo.
Sixth Field Artillery. commandant al
Fort Riey, said be blew up lie
bridge across the Kaw river. June
"a last. and the cavalry stables June
so. when Is cavalry horses we're
burned to death. He said also that
he blev up the water main which
supplied the post with water.
Qnirk declared he committed these
crimes az the insslgation OF Brewer
who sought revenge because hc had
been court msrfialed and dismissed
from the service for conduct unbp-
coming an officer and a gentleman.
Mrs. Anna Jordan. implicated by
lQuiFk. l. the wife OF convict IN
! the federal penitenfiary az For
Leavenworth. she vas arrested herr
several months ago for aiding her
husband to escape from the guard
house where he was confined on .
charge Of stealing. lie vas recap.
tured and sent to the federal peni
tHtIary. Mrs. Jordan was released
I Qnirk. in his confession. alleKcf
be met the former chaplain and Nrz
Jordan IN an automobile on the roaf
between Junction City and For
Riley. he said Brewer told him the,
were on the way to bIov w III,
bridge and aked him 70 90 along
QUirk said be placed the explosive.
II Qulrk had been in the guard hous1
on suspicion Of connection with TN
explosions for nearly q month.
Explosions and fires here within
six months have destroyed govern
ment property valued al $500, 00D
A big store house on the maneuye
grounds burned with a loss o. 5000,
700. Since Quirk's arrest there havl
been no fires
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
SENATOR URGES
REVIEW Of CAGE
Cumnins Wants Tobacco Decree
h Go h Supreme Cesrt
INSISTS ON SPEEDY ACTION
says -Nelisre Of People and stability
d Business Demands That Highest
Cean Passes on Decision Of Cir
cult Cosrt In Accepting Plans Of
Dissolution Of A. 7. Company.

Washington. Dec. li--Senator
Cummins. OF Iowa. in a speech yester-
day urxed speedy action on his bill
providing for a reyiwc or the SUI
prerne court cf the United States OF
the de<aeSof tae United States circuit
conrt for the southern district Of New
York approving the Reorganization
Of the American Tobacco Company.
he said thnt the welfare OF fhe
people. the szsollisy Of business and
the warts of congress lmperatiyely
require that this decree shall Be re-
Tiew-a BY the supreme conrt. In or
der thar We may know whether this
decree ~ al szsaf the antitrust law
VII DO ior the people" Until this
fart = deterHninad. be said, the pres
ent business uncertainty must con-
sinne-
Mr.. CanlEnins said thar notwlth
standing the supreme courts decl-
son aissoNing the Amerira.a eTobacc0
Company had been based on she fact
THAT she sobacco business had eeen 80
largely controlled by one company
ne csntrol Or tne affairs * ne con-
peny vas continued largely 10 three
holding com2znies-the American
Company. The 2. L0rillzrd Company
ard she Lsxxest and Myers Company
owning 1919 600 go OF rhe entire
tzzs.eoeooe q the Old American
Company.
'-TAe sane men who Owned the
American Tooarco Company owE
desc three companies and o~n then
n the Szzne proportion thai they oEn'
"a the old company he said. -
that they Will control the business
uader the new arrangements as com
Dleseiy - ihey controlled i undor "a
. ioid order. r. 4 was uniswf1i fol
these men 20 Concentrate The bus
nt1s 50 completely as they dlj. Il
gfyiEs TIE peDp.e q stone instead o
bread 70 permit he new order % con
, tinue~
II Ne declared that the osl1er clever
c0mpaniex were owned ~ the sarl
people xbo oxned The three. 80 TIA
he only result achieved VIII BE- q
make me Administrations more ircon
: veuienf"
Il Expressing regret thai the affor
neg general hal nof appealed fran
fh4 circuit COURTS decizion Mr. Ct1m
minis admitted hat without Legislation
ne supreme court x the Unite.
s.afe1 vas incapable o. granting n
, la1peal 10 the ahzrnce o. = motion b
tie attorney general Bence. th
neoexsity for Legislation.
The circuit court. b. said. had Dis
. regarded AID nullibe1 tie order 0
the supreme court. but II 10 appea
. = practicable the decree u The love
lcourt must rand A. he final resul
q fbe ksigaifDn against the iobace
Ifrusx H. beilered that fhn conntr
had . right % the higher cynars's opin
Son. 40 action vas taken On the bIil
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
DEMOCRATS WIN
OUT IN ARIZONA
Party Successful Ia First Election
In New State

Phoenix. ArIx.. Dec. 1.-THE
democrats or Arizona siIl place two
members IN the United States senate
and one member IN the house OF
Representatives. q governor IN the
state capitol. ct Phoenix. and. unless
present Indications are materially
changed. vii make a clean sweep Of
ihe state ticket. as a result Of the
hrst state election.
The legislature. firm present Indl-
cations. will be more than three
fourtbs democratic. insuring the cleo
ton Or Henry r. Ashnrxt. 81 Pres
colt. and Mark A. Smith. Of Tnscon.
TO the United States senate. Carl
Hayden, Of Phoenix. ras elected 10
congress George W. y. Hunt, Of
Globe. was elected governor.
There Il but one chance that 4
clean sweep viii not be the demo.
cratic portion Of this election. and
that Il for The Office Of secretary Of
state Cleveland. republican. II RUS.
ming strongly. and may JET defeat
Osborne. Of Phoenix. for this place.
Democratic stase Chairman J. y.
BirdnO isued a statement last night
claiming his eleetlon Of the demo.
cfstic candidates ~ msIorisies rang
Ing from 500 10 1000. Ne also
claimed every county In The state.
except two. wpnId return democratic
maiofities. fpaflle and Pima are
conceded 9, the republicans ~ small
maiOfilioN
The people n Arizona simply ~.
f1red 70 Indvfse Tafi's diesati0n ~
10 what Kind OF constitution
Adsona should have" Mr. Blrdno
said, eand while they voted 10 eIIini.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

nate the recall from ihu constitution.
- they wefe obliged TO do in order
70 gain statehood. they showed that
the recall would lie placed back III
the constitution As soon ~ Il possibly
could be done"
Secretary Hayes. 81 the republican
state committee. conceded victory 70
the democrats. claiming. however.
that Cleveland 30 had a chance 70
win.
Returns from none of the thirteen
counties are complete. and Il may be-
tomorrow before The exact vote can
be given.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Ec0Iomy sometimes cuts hg
figure IN Efe Calsslaa8 OUTLAY. why
not try % satiKy twelve miff phlIgas
ticrs " serdlng a d9xea photographs
q yourself to tweiye fflendsr Really
good ones. yeu kn0w. and have them
made right now 81 "a. 'Tis econo.
mirai. tisncsaying and appropriate
The HoIIaday Studio. Phone al.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Albany. \. Y. Dee. 1.-THE naked
iodlss d Mrs. Arthur Morner: her son
Arthur. aged 70 years. and two daugb-
ters. about 20 years Old, we're found
hidden under the i<or q the barn
on their farm near De Frcestsille. q
fe~ miles eat d Albany last night
~ Deighb0s who rad seen no one
abort he place since Monday. The
whole family had teen murdered and
the police are searcaI1g for an Italian
farm hand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Cleveland. O.. Dec, ii.--carl Morris
TIE "Oklahosna Giant" made short
work OF Al Williams. o. Cleveland,
Tuesday. 'rae fight. ! bloody one. a'as
stopped hi the ,hird round WILLIAMS
mas punisiesi severely and was hell,-
lees against tsa jas~ dealt ny Morris
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Notice " hereby given thar the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
haldnrs of tfn Fidelity Bank, Durham
n. G.. viii Be held a lss hxnkIng
house. OH Tuesday, January The isth.
1919. al n q. an.
JOHN r. Willy. Cashier
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Notice = hereby kirrn tina,
the annual meeting of tbs Esockhold-
err Of the Durham Sun Publishing
Company will b. held AZ the once II
the cosnpany, No 100 south Msngum
street. Durham. y. C.. Monday nigh,
January !. 1919. It o'clock.
2t-se. I.afher D. Markham. Sec
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Ef~Ht-Ft mt Hlattt< thtoukt1tutt0m~s.
Norfolk. DE "A The law passed
hy thr legislature Of Virginia reqnir-
Ing hotels ID furnish sheets ~ least
eight feet Long 10 all beds was yes-
serday deelared "a be unconstitutional
by Police Justice Duncan, Of Norfolk,
hafore wh":n i test prosecution was
brought The state appealed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15
IMPROVING CITY
LIFE THEIR AIM.
Al Addresses Al Meeting Il
uvif Associates
vlclIT LOT ILR1[AlAG
Asz BETTER street Lighting Discuss
- Ia AR xs.ser b. Ven Who
Have uaae . Therenxh SHADY Of
fiss Lie ssx Plans fer Its Bet
s~rnesI

waxAinxro1. De. i4--wKA the de-
rl4rzEsp< tesore rctzsis session Of me
arnrrsrxn csxir Association eousen-
fsu1 rAzf xzssien b BIZ Of ground
"a whss piznxs and peopie gryw and
lgss @~ch orn~r.- Leroy J. Bs0ghner.
srs~s6ens u fhe o4-sen CRY ciub q
NAnn@apoiis and csty edisDr Of ne
Nlnr.~po1sx Trsonn~. so1naed the
ssuxzn q s1xf sruznises 20 - ore Of
sae sosr aggressive cznp4tgfs u
sss sxR xixeson next year Ia the nsN
Sara ~ssch 4 wfi1 prnsecu;e % 80
ere = rn1-e unlserszl recognition q
rsesx and scuuozatc yaAur q Vacant
LA 6.1r1ems
NJ brnxtpevs 16tress vas descrs,-
tive q ore res1,rs secured in Mlnee-
psla is ~ szz-ner q 1911 b the
lxwann CITY CEn. He szH the work
wa* prux~rut@a slnosr w'anlly ~ pe0-
- - 90 c-see 90 pr3srerDus hoar-
ING elasx. 40 1ere insplrtd % sp1,g
Sag nork n ne p4cas< 30 szrzens
kxssy W A asp~~s - civic pzsae
TAe tses shsx VACANT iox r1rtens are
eAz~ltz1le wzs ignored People SER
ssoaxhe - ne hsiisf EAsf shirEz eshel
s4sn tnsl@fs e&ns aa1 wesds w0zid
xr0a oa vacant l5as. ~ a sLrenzsDni
czzzs4ixz u uruspapers proiIcify and
- zs4rss=<< before lo1Ges uui0n'
nn1 tngrpyozeuf 9sscrzafiDnz.
Th9 ecuuan&e xzfae of ne gzrder4
- - psvvle nszs almost i1calrulabis
saxsszairs we-~ pssuslfui and cheai
IL - cry al ssnrDer. And inszesl
~ rnbtsh-sErsxn tetz. Eh~re -
grassy lamns ans so~ess and orisril
sxs6@aHL
ss.essiar q ne .opic Modern
Esrsz i1xhssaE.- ~ rslstec 20 ID
C8sannnnmben We Lave in-" G. /
ExAisman. q Cleveland. stated IS hh
ky1z51b-Hn tAsk -AnykkEnx shich I'D
% ne Feneral a<1fzefiTeueas u -
casy. skritea tnsssasE il il affairs ar
f1~sers puki1e xplriE ard civic pride.
so srn.n "a h. drsw ne dedacsiD.
49, -Tbs lgzting u - entire bsssi
n~ss afcftnn u khe city % % 81
saam6nrd "a NlauAmation. Don for -
cry - . whose, vast Ehe hgisiiax Q
q parxiciozr sereet dosz for he So
slos IN Enke i h Ioeased--It lncreaz
- vAlge 10 decreasing ~ frzfsr. -
oniy f-orn ~ cry issslf. i,ut from -
ssrrgnnding rountry ard nezro
fwm cgsa street lighting. nor
ma any gzaeY tninx- gives - 81
a. air ~ pruwrs3Mivenesa and vEU
perry. and - sB,pear gr0speFgas J
ne Sra sssp - oegin pr0zversty
sanrnarlzsz.g uy1er four heading
~ remB0sm wny sfrees iigotinx rsaseI
m oush ornisneusal aid sdegnaf
meets wa gs4niar favor. AR. Eshis
nan sid
-orlauenfal lighting , popular b
sszsse ~ the tsDyKrxant part n play
- - mDsenesi for aae city oeaufl
ful-artntir - vel a. Btiiiluizn
-Berau1s ~ che advertising valid
e. xAs city - wa0ie a. AZ indsea
tl0n ~ iis pr0eerOns e1nditi0n an
progressive splrfi-a VEL dfsz~ea 81
nxe q vii 6re>ssd man cDrunand
afssuaion ard rs~ycz
Because n fhe benefit IN dollar
and csnsz aocruipx 20 the bssinez
fa1ese1s 10 fhe iixhftd disricfs-Th
value Of pr0perty 90 he bushes
strssx n directly psop0rsionaie - n
humber ~ Seuvie who make use 9
he street sN = tilor0ux1fare-iiKf
.t<rarfs rsyssse.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

FOR RENT--Flve room cottage on
Morris street Apply Mr.. Sears.
AZ EdIsonIa. IA.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

The sanual erecting x the stock
holders a she Mer:hAnsx Bank Of
Durham n. q. win D. bcld al tie
banking house, Tuesday. January 10th
1912. a. IL O'Clock. noon.
4. a WARREN. Cashier.
'ie-Is-so.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Tho social vhin has made many
a girl Eddy
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

Ahassbc< Pfusf~& &Nafn~f bfnfh"<s
fiffsburK. Dec. is--Declariug that
more than 50 lives have been saefi-
feed 20 lynehers 10 this country
within the past six months the Fed
srzi C0uncIl of the Churches 81
Christ IN America. In session here.
adopted resolutions calling on Chris.
fixn churches 20 pot an end 20 the
practice and 20 protest vigorously
against al forms Of mob violence.
The resolutions Which commended
the presx north and south for it's
brave and fearless attack upon lynch
mrs. we're introduced By Bishop A..
walters. OF Philadelphia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-15

coselps tell AZ they knov sad
then some.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

Llano and Libbie Simon of Fort Worth.
1t was especially cool and pleasant at
Deep Eddy and the bright clear moon
light added to the pleasures to those
attending who were in addition to the
guests of honor Misses eJanette and
Moselle Littman, Clara Littman. Nellie
Haber, Birdie Davis, Esther Melaskey.
Minna Seelig, Lillian Krohn, Sadia
Goodstein, Jennie Klein, Miss Holman.
Messrs. Sam Deiches, Ernest Neumann.
Jack Landau, Leo Schlochaur, Lowen-
stein, Lauterstein, Burstyn, Melasky,
Schlesinger of San Antonio Mr. and
Mrs. Goodstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Schles-
niger of San Antonio. Miss Amelia
Levise Miss Krohn's attractive guest.
Miss Thelma Schustermann is at
home after a pleasant visit to Pales-
tine. Mrs Sam Kaiser and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. e. Krohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goodstein have
with them their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Goodsten of Dallas. 81 Miss Jennie
Basssts of Elgin is spending a few
days with her sousin, Miss Jennie
Klein. *The Misses Littman are en-
tertaining Misses Irma Carb of Fort
Worth and Beatrice Burg of San An
tonic. The Misses Goldstein will
arrive Thursday from New York.
Mr.. Arthur Saft is welcomed home af-
ter being away year. Mrs. Saft
and Miss Margaret Saft are in Lam
pasas and Miss Helen will visit in parts
of Missouri. Little Miss Fannye
Snuman celebrated her ninth birthday
The little ones had a jolly good time
DR.. and Mrs. Grad and family are
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26
WHARTON.

Miss Fannie Cohen of Houston is
visiting her cousin, Miss Raye Levine
here for several weeks. Miss Ida
Gold of Houston is visiting her friend
Miss Tillie Schiff for a week. Mrs.
p. Oshmann and daughters, Marian
and Lillian, returned from a weeks
stay in Galveston. Mr.. Aaron Davis
of East Bernard spent Sunday here
with friends. Miss Mollie Davis re-
turned from Dallas last Friday.
Mr.. Jake Davidson returned from New
York Friday night. Mr.. r. Gordon
returned from New York where he
purchased his fall and winter stock.
Miss Libbie Robinowitz is spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. T
Stein in Houston. Mr.. j. Schwartz
was in Edna on business Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Louie Greene Mr.
Ed. Robinowitz, Mr.. Abe Schiff of Ro-
senberg were over between trains on
Sunday. Mr.. Leon Robinowitz Of
Continued Page
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26
THE JEWISH HERALD

camping at Deep Eddy; little Sophia
Grad invited her playmates out to
celebrate her birthday with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Littman and wife
from Richmond, Mo-, will spend a few
days with S. Littman and family on
their way from California. Miss
Cecilia Moses has returned from Camp
Arod, Sylvan Beach, where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Moses.
Miss Irma Carb of Fort Worth is
the guest of the Misses Littman.
Mrs. Dave Goodstein, Miss Goodstein
and Mrs. Sam Burstyn spent few
days in Llano last week. Miss An
ME Fichtenbaum of Llano is the guest
of Mrs Goodstein. Mr.. Newman
OF Georgia leaves shortly for visit to
Oklahoma. Miss Beatrice Burg ar
rives Tuesday to be the guest of Miss
Littman. Mr.. Louis Weisberg has
returned to his home in Dallas. Mr..
Weisberg spent successful year at the
university. Miss Rosa Frank has
returned from a pleasant visit to Gal
weston. II Miss Thelma Schusterman
is visiting in Palestine, where many
affairs are given n her honor. Il Mrs.
Rosa Philipson and Mrs. Herman Phi
lipson have returned to Beaumont.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-26

Continued on Page E
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-07-22
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
sA0s.sTS.

gA0kSTS.
M. H. Guerin, the well known at.
torney and Master In Chancery, IL be.
ing talked Of by his many friends for
Superior Court Judge.
~6~
Girard A. Ellington has earned by
his good record as q lawyer q nom.
ination for the bench by the Demo.
Gratis next year.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh Is an hon.
est, able and fearless Judge and his
reelection this year Is certain.
Judge Adams A. Goodrich is a man
whom Chicago is at all times proud
to claim as one of her leading law.
yers and citizens.
BENJAMIN F. Nicholson, the able and
highly respected lawyer, 10 the right
man for the Republicans to name tor
one of those Superior Court Judge.
ship nominations.
~
Francis 8. Wilson has earned by his
splendid record a. lawyer q nomina-
ton for Judge Of the Superior Court
by the Democrats this year.
This deadly drinking cup" fad Is a
bonanza for somebody. The parafflne
drinking cups cost cents per hun.
dred to make and sell for one cent
each. Slot machines have also appear.
cd where It costs one cent to get a
drink Of water.
Clean out the municipal bench next
year In the interest Of law and order.
John J. Coburn 10 the right kind q
. man to place on the bench and his
candidacy for Superior Court Judge 10
worth the support Of everybody.
~
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has proven
by bis record that he 10 IN able and
pain:tating fudge. Hi reelection 10
James 8. Hopkins, the able and
popular attorney and Mastsr.in.C Chan.
Gerry Of the Federal Court, would grace
Q seat on the bench,
George X. Schmldt's splendid record
- . public oflcial. . business man
and Q citizen has gained for him Q
well earned popularity al over Chi.
cago. He would make o hns state
Treasures.
Albert J. Hopkins with play . fore.
most part in the big campaign next
year. The able former United state
Senator enjoys popularity In Illinois
that extends from one end Of the state
to the other.
Chicago should Get both The Dem.
ocratie and ths Republican national
conventions ns1t ysae.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins holds Q place in TIE
estimation q the people Of Illinois
that he can Ct Ill times point 70 with
pride. His brilliant, honest and fear
less record In the United States Sen
ate and during bis many terms In Con.
gross. 10 well known 70 everybody,
and the treachery he received when
he was wrongfully deprived Of re-slsc'
ton to his seat In the Senate, will
not b forgotten when the proper time
comes.
The famous Cream Of Malt beer ID
brewed solely By the we'll known ].
l. Hosrbsr Brewing Company.