davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

stature. Mr.. Blaha Is the type Of man
the people need in Office. Able. ener.
getic and fearless. he is at all times
looking out after the peoples inter.
ests.
Judge John X. Caverly is making a
fine record on the Municipal Court
bench. He Is the right man In the
right place.
Albert II. Putney stands foremost
among Chicago's successful attorneys.
He would make good Judge.
~e>
Benjamin NJ. Mitchell's friends pre-.
dict that his vote for reelection to
the Legislature from the Twenty.hrst
District will be record.breaker next
fall. He is deservedly popular
throughout the district.
~
An investigation Of conditions in
general at some Of Chicago's amuse.
ment parks would prove a good thing.
~6A
Most OF the Southern states have
sent their entire Republican popula.
ton to the convention. which includes,
of course. the delegates and few
other colored gentlemen.
Investigate that building depart
ment graft.
People who have been helping the
telephone company to pay eight pei
cent stock dividends and to erect
twenty story buildings want telephone
rates reduced.
Clayton E. Crafts. the well.known
attorney, has at all times big army
Of friends and admirers In Chicago
who wish him well in everything he
undertakes.
BY his fine record as Judge OF the
Municipal court. Harry P. Dolan II
living up to the expectations Of all hii
friends.
Judge Charles A. Williams 10 max
Ing q hne record on the Municipal
Court bench. It is able and conscien
tious men like williams that the PEG
pie need on the bench.
David Sullivan should be elected
Municipal Judge. His long and clear
record we'll fits him for seat on thu
bench.
This 10 q good year to infuse new
blood into the Municipal Court.
Judge Thomas c. Clark Is makinf
the fine record on the bench that al
his friends predicted he would make
william l.. O'Connell 10 making ont
Of the best County Treasurers Cool
County has ever had. He 10 An able
conscientious and energetic publ
official.
Taxes are not high enough alread!
in the opinion of some officials. BIZ
special assessments for paving alley
where telephone poles and telephon
wires are in evidence are being order
ed In all directions.
Does the telephone company or tn
aldermen run Chicago?
The main sewer should be bridge
over with permanent bridges.
John A. Polka, the well known res
esate man and West Side Republican
would make a splendid City Clerk.
The nomination of former Unite
States Senator Albert J. Hopkins 70
Vice President is being talked OF
many prominent Republicans.
Walter Il. Schmidt has made fin
record as County Assessor and is d.
serving of reelection.
Ross c. Hall Is a Democratic leade
who enjoys at all times the confidenc
and highest esteem of the rank an
file OF the party.
%6A
Judge John Il. Owens popularity !
Chicago reaches every part of the cit!
The Republicans couldn't name
better man for City Treasurer nea
spring than William Kolacek.
@S~
The Democratic voters made goo
/ OH whon thay nominated Snonc6
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15
EAoLETs.

Illinois Democrats are proud OF Col
James Hamilton Lewis. His splendid
loyalty at all times to the party. has
made a friend for him Of every mem.
Der of the party, from Cairo to Wau.
kegan, and every one Of them Is work.
ink hard for his election as United
States Senator.
~
Joseph 8. LaBuy should be elected
Judge of the Municipal Court Some
more new blood Is needed on that
bench and Mr.. LaBuy Is the kind OF a
man who will administer affairs there
the way the people want them.
For chief justice Of the Municipal
Court the Democrats couldn't nave
named better man than the man
they did, Spencer Ward. Mr.. Ward Is
fitted In every way for the important
position he aspires to.
~
NJ. ]. Faherty would make splen-
did city treasurer.
Henry Stuckart Is making hne
record as SitSn,t treasurer. He Is an
energetic, Woodworking and pains
taking public official, liked and re-
spected by all who come In contact
with him.
nn tnI a
hound will receive In two weeks AZ
Baltimore its final kick.
~
Walter +. Schmidt has made good
member of the county board OF asses
sors and his reelection next Novem
| Der is urged. His record is a clean
| and able one.
| The election of John T., Maloney as
| county commissioner will place on the
| county board man who viii be a.
all times working in the interests Of
the people. He has the ability ant
the experience, along with vide
| spread acquaintance. The Democrats
|
Congressman LINDEN Evans ha
made fine record during his frs
term in Congress and the people o
the Ninth District should see that h
is sent back for another.
| ~
| Appointment OF an Independent com
mission of experts 10 place a value OF
the elevated railroad properties wa
asked by Gilbert f. Porter, counse
for the companies, at meeting o
the local transportation committee.
The request was referred to tn
subcommittee on valuation, compose
of Aldermen Block, Long, Richert an,
Lipps, and report will be made L
the full committee on local transports
ton at it's regular meeting tomorrow
In urging an independent commits
sion Mr. Porter said it should be com
posed Of experts OF national reputa
ton, who had made study OF raj
road valuations and who could not b
Influenced either by the city or tn
companies. Alderman Block, chair
man of the local transportation CON
mittee, said he was convinced III
board suggested by Mr., Porter Shout
have been provided for in the frs
place.
i recommendation for changes il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15
TELEPHONE RATES.

We are glad to notice that several
civic organizations have taken up the
matter of high telephone rates and
some of them are going to fight the
extortions of the trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

tiers. They know what Is going on. All
the experts" on earth, hired to help
the telephone company to maintain
high rates will not change public opin.
lon.
That fad artist, tho City Forester,
advocates the planting Of fruit trees
on street "parkways." Aside from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Ward for Chief Justice Of the Mu.
nicipal Court. He is qualified in every
way for the position and deserves to
be elected.
II there IL one man who Is fitted to
represent Illinois in the United States
Senate that man 10 Col. James Hamil.
ton Lewis. With q united Democracy
behind him, the wish Of every one Of
his big army of admirers Is that
enough Democratic legislators will be
elected to place him where he belongs.
~SA
The telephone trust must 30.
~SA
More men like Joseph C. Blaha are
needed in the Legislature. His clean,
able and energetic record reflects
credit upon the voters of the Nine.
teenth District.
40
Benjamin NJ. Mitchell will be re-
elected to the legislature in the TWEEN.
ty.first district by bigger plurality
than he ever received before.
~
Congressman Thomas Gallagher ex.
poets little trouble in being reelected
in the Eighth district.
~
Aldermen who get $1,000 O year
ought to earn the money and do some.
thing for the public.
How hard some of the aldermen
work for the telephone company! II
10 simply wonderful.
%6A
The election Of william Il. Mason
% ongressman.at.large Is desired by
all good citizens. The well.known
ability Of the popular former United
| States Senator along with his long and
honorable career commends his candi.
dacy to all honest voters
Vote for David sullivan for Munich
pal Judge.
Henry J. Kolze, the popular former
county commissioner, Is talked Of by
many Of his friends for the Republican
nomination for city clerk next spring.
Forbidding poor peddlers to cry
their wares and yet permitting roller
skating and motorcycling in the
streets is q fine method OF stopping
the noise. No graft In peddlers.
Vote against every CRATER on either
ticket.
One Of the best judges on the Mu
nicipal Court bench IL Edward A
Dicker. He is entitled to reelection
Congressman LINDEN Evans will be
reelected with ease in the Ninth
district.
~
Why are the elevated platforms al
lowed to be damned up with gum and
Weighing machines?
Henry Claussen, Chicago manager
for the big imported beer firm Of A
II. Meyer & Co., is daily making
friends for the well.known concern h,
Robert r. JampOlis, the well know
and highly respected attorney. woul'
serve the people well on the bench.
Among Chicago's leading lawyer
and citizens no name stands highe
in the estimation OF the people thai
that of william d. Munhall.
John ]. Mclaughlin will have hi
usual walkaway for reelection to tn
legislature in the Nineteenth distric,
Everybody Is with him.
George X. Schmidt. the well.knowl
and well.liked former alderman AM
county commissioner, is being talke'
OF by many for city treasurer mex
spring.
The voters of the Nineteenth Dis
trict, irrespective OF either party
have nothing but praise for the recor
made by Joseph c. Blaha in the Legii
lature during his first term.
~
Judge George Kersten deserves tn
popularity he enjoys throughout CHI
cago and Cook County. A better judg
never sat on the bench.
Judge John r. Caverly Is one Of tn
men who will make the Municips
Court success. Judge Caverly is
fairminded Maintaining and whole
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

ers by working on the feelings of the
building commissioner, or would ad.
wise and assist in having council or.
ders passed covering the violations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

souled man. More men like him are
needed on the bench.
Judge John Z. Owens deserves great
credit for the record he has made as
County Judge. He Is a man Of force OF
character, independent and fearless.
We are in receipt Of a circular from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Illinois Democrats are proud OF Col.
James Hamilton Lewis. His splendid
loyalty at all times to the party. has
made a friend for him Of every mem.
Der OF the party, from Cairo to Wau'
kegan, and every one Of them Is work
ink hard for his election as United
States Senator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Joseph 8. LaBuy should be elected
Judge of the Municipal Court. Some
more new blood Is needed on that
bench and Mr.. LaBuy is the kind OF q
man who will administer affairs there
the way the people want them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

For chief justice Of the Municipal
Court the Democrats couldn't have
named a better man than the man
they did, Spencer Ward. Mr.. Ward Is
fitted In every way for the important
position he aspires to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Joseph C. Blaha earned a wide
spread popularity in the Nineteenth
District by his fine record in the Leg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Entered as Second Class Matter. October II.
isS9. the Post Office at Chicago. Illinois. under
Act OF March g. 1879.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-15

Senator John M. O'Connor has, dur.
ing the first part Of his term In the
State Senate from the Twenty.ninth
District made a record that has more
than pleased his big army Of friends
and admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
WELLS READY FOR GONG
Confident He Will Outlook Ken.
nedy at Bout in Garden.

II physical condition counts for any.
thing, Bombadier Wells, Great Britan's
heavyweight champion, and Tom Ken.
nedy. Americas representative, who
finish training to-day. are ready to box
for a kings ransom IN the Garden TO-
morrow night. A match with either jos
Jeanette or Luther McCarty awaits the
winner.
Wells is popular here because Of his
clever. though unsuccessful, battle with
Palzer in the Garden several weeks ago
Because Of this popularity the English
champion secured the match with Ken
nedy, who on various occasions has man.
aged to hold his own with Palzer, jim
Stewart and Carl Morris.
Kennedy has learned much about boz
ing since Sammy Kelly assumed charge
of him, and there isn't doubt that he Is
improving steadily. He has more science
than Palzer, and is a stiff, clean puncher
Kennedy's only weakness in the past has
been a lack of stamina. II he can take
Wells's terrific blows TO the body and jaw
without taking the count Kelly believes
he will win on points.
Jem Maloney, the Englishman's trainer
declares that Wells will night better than
he did against Palzer, and therefore can
not lose. Among sporting men there is q
wide difference Of opinion as to the re-
suit and the betting is at even money.
There will be three preliminary bouu.
and judging by the advance sale Of seats
q big crowd will be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
ALBRIGHT TWICE VICTOR
Wins Twenty five and Five Mile
Races at Brighton Beach.

johnny Albright, Of Denver, rode to vic
tory IN the twenty-five mile Metropolitan
Swcepstakeg Race At the Stadium Motor
dromc. at Brighton Beach. last night IN
the fast time OF 2l.CG 3-5. beating Ray
ycditl. OF Philadelphia. ,, half a lap. The
Westcrnor also won the iivc-mie profess
sional. beating Costello and MERCER.
Chappl" took both heats Of mis- three
mile match with MERCER. the BrooElyn
star. I'm eli rs and 2lS$-5 respectively.
I'm the twenty -hve.milc race, with four
men facing the flag at the finish Of the
nineteenth mile. Albright made a stop
for oil Neditz was then two miles be
hind him. when Albright had filled his
tank Vcditz was one Zap ahead. ON the
twcuty-thrd mile, however, Albright
overlook the PhiIadelphan and rode home
a winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
NIP SUPERBAS' HOPES
Pirates Win in Tenth, After a
Rally Ties the Score.
COLE STRONG ON MOUND
Holds Brooklyn Batters Down,
While Team Mates Pound
Out a Victory.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburgh, July 10. 49, Inc bloohiSH
Superbas fought the Pittsburgh PIRATES
another hard but losing battle to-day.
After ten innings of play the home team
was returned the victor by score cl
5 to4. A triple by Mensor and single py
Carey off Nap Rucker, who went i'll to
twirl in the last inning, gave the Pirates
the winning run.
King Cole pitched good ball for the
Pirates, holding the Superbas 10 TWO
hits In eight innings, but he showed
tendency to weaken toward the end CT
the game. Two passes and TWO erlolS
gave the Superbas TWO runs without
hit In the seventh, while four singles IN
the ninth. contributed by Northen, Dau-
bert. Daley and Cutshaw melted Two
more and tied the score
Yinglng was found for ten safeties ty
the Pirates, five of them for extra passes
Wagner's single and Mlller's home run
scored two in the fourth, While Mehsor
double and Wagner's home run added
two I'm the eighth. The visitors played
another errorless game. but could not lat
hard enough when runs were NEEDED
on first. with two out, when he came 10
bat in the tenth, but he lifted to carey
and that ended Brooklyn's last chance.
Fred Clarke trotted out younsster
who covered hmspelf with glory. Taking
I'D his position in the outfield' he pro-
ceeded to emulate his predecessors Tom
nv Leach and Fred Clarke. by rappins
out three hits In five times at bat. n
double and a triple were included In the
number Carey. debutante last season
also collected cluster of three safeties'
but they were all Of the one base variety.
Cutshaw did some brilliant fielding lot
tho Superbas, handling eight chances per-
fectIy. being surpassed only by NC
Kechnie the Pittsburgh second oasehah'
who handled nine without slip-up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
Work. Already Under Way on
Two Principal Arteries.
PITTSFIELD TO CELEBRATE
Opening of New Highway to
Lenox Will Be Marked by
an Auto Parade.

Much has been said about the poor
roads of Maine during the last few years
and much of 1t has been justified. The
state however, has awakened to the fact
that good roads are one of its greatest
necessities in its bid for summer tourist
business, and with this idea in view the
Maine Automobile Association has begun
vigorous campaign covering the entire
state.
Immediate work is to be done on the
two main arteries into the state-the road
between Portsmouth. n. H., and Portland.
and the one between the New Hampshire
line at Fryeburg and Bridgton. This work
will be completed this year, so that In 1918
both of these roads will be in the very
best possible condition.
On the road between Portsmouth and
Portland work will be carried on In tour
or five different places at the same time
The worst stretches Will be built OF &C.
ment and the remainder will probably be
smoothed up and oiled, or some road ma
terial will be laid. Practically the entire
road from Portsmouth to Portland will lie
rebuilt Work has already begun on the
section in the Kennebunkport woods, Lc-
tween the towns OF Kennebunk and
Bddeford, and while this is In progress
the road will be closed to travel The
Maine Automobile Association has laid
out detour around this stretch Of road
signboards are being painted, and the en-
tire road will be carefully marked within
a few days.
Work will soon begin on the three
section In the town OF Wells. At this point
the road is so wide that temporary road
will be laid out along the side Of the
main highway. The work Of construction
will begin within few days on the four
mile section between Ogunquit and Cape
Ncddick, and work Is also being pushed
with all speed on the section in Kttery.
While this work is in progress 1t Will
be necessary to make several detOurs. ON
the four-mile section from Ogunquit TO
Cape Neddick a detour will be neces-
sary, and this will be the so-called York
Shore Road. This road. however Is a
very crooked one, with sharp turns and
dangerous grades, and Automobiles are
asked to use great care and travel at
safe rate of speed The roads which have
been marked for detours are as good as
is the main highway between Portsmouth
and Portland
Work OF the Bridgeton and FryeburS
section will begin within O short time,
and this latter will be pressed forward
with all speed In addition, state road
work Will be carried on throughout the
state, so that in 1913 a marked improve
ment will be found I'm the highways OF
Maine To help tourists the Maine Auto
mobile Association opened an information
bureau At the Office OF The Express Ad
yertlscr" in Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Totals. rs 5 Q q II /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
Improving Maine Roads
for Automobile Touring

try that the finest road which has been
built by the state commission Is in uss
The celebration will attract the alter.
ton of automobiles for a wide radiu.
and give widespread notice OF the fac,
that all Of the highway" III the Berry.
shires are open.
Massachusetts Highway Commissioners
are dividing the cost Of oiling highways
with towns in the Berkshire Hills. In Lea
the town has accepted an offer OF tina
commission to apply oil which the s,ats
will furnish. A mile OF highway on Housa.
tonic street will be treated.
Engineers of the Massachusetts High.
way Commission have notified the Berk.
shire Hills branch of the Touring Club
that the state road between Lenox and
Pittsfeld, which has been closed since
June l. will be opened on the last OF
July. The work is progressing with rapid.
ity, and a binder OF oil was applied 10
part OF the road last week. The closing
Of the highway has cost Berkshire hotsIs
thousands of dollars of revenue, II having
been enormously reported that the best
highways in the hills were closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
INDIANS FATTEN AVERAGES
Pound Baltimore Pitchers Hard
and Win Game Easily.
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore, July 1G.--Joe McGinnlty, OF
the Indians sent George Bell to the
mound against the orioles this afternoon,
and the ex-Dodger had little trouble scor-
ing a victory. The score was to l.
Newark had batting fest, for fifteen
safe hits were collected by the Indians
Swacina and Kirkpatrick led the slaugh-
ter with three singles apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
GREGG FAILS THE MAPS
Athletics Hit Him Freely ana
Win-Jackson Is Hurt.

Philadelphia, July 16.-The Maps lost To-
DAYS game here TO the Athletics Dy
score Of to through the inenectlVeheSS
Of Gregg. who succeeded Steen In 'Ic
seventh inning. Davis, the manager .E Ss
the Cleveland team, was ordereu H On
Welt IN tho last play Of the game. ;.
jackson. who was put out tryIls hin
slide into second base. injured MS MP
and was carried off the field.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

tin TO Chase, but Hamilton surprised
every one by singing TO left. shotten
drew a pass and Jantzen singled to centre
Sweeney let sterretts throw get through
him. with the result that two runs count
ed. Hamilton and Shotten both scoring
while Jantzen took third. The latter
crossed the plate when Kutina lifted a
sacrifice fly to Sterrett. Platt singled
but to little purpose, as Laporte died'
Simmons TO Chase.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
The score follows
RDOOKLYS.
Totals. .U512ol5Ir Totals. IS ( st:a l3

'Bat;ed for lirging m tcuth inning 1.-TWO
out when winning run Was scored.
plt,a,u-rh o d - . - o o . 10
Brcbklyn...... o % - . - OF
Two base l.t-Nensor. Thrcc-base ms
reusor Wilson Hon" ruus--WaSnor, J.
Miller Sacrifice hits Wilson DAILY. stolen
base CutshaW. Double play-Nasner. Nc
Carthy and Miller First base on bals-pH
COLI. HY hv pitcher BY Cole tDauberu'
Strucl, out BY cole 2. by Yrsing 2 Left
on bases Pittsburgh. :. BROOKLYN. 6. Hts
ON Cole. t. in . innings. N Robinson In J
inning. N Ningiinc, 10 In " innings. on
RurECr. I'm = ? innlug Empires -Riglor and
IIuu,rnu. TIM I 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
ALEXANDER BLANKS REDS
In Fine Form in Box, While the
Phillies Hit Sugg Freely.

Cincinnati. July ls.-Philadelphia made
Il four out Of 1--WE games by winning the
final contest OF the series with Cincin-
natl here to-day BY a score OF 10 ..
Alexander was In fine form and al
lowed only four scattered hits. Suggs, on
the other hand was hit hard and his
support was far from perfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
JOHNSON WINS HIS GAME
Strong in Box and at Bat, and
Senators Beat White Sox.

Washington. July 16.--The White Sox
used four pitchers to-day, but the Senator'S
won handily by a score Of : TO .. John
sons pitching and batting were feature
OF the game. lie struck out ten ba:ters
and made one OF the longest hits on record
for a home run. the ball going over Col
lins's head TO the extreme centre hcld
fence.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
The score follows a:
BOSTON
,ntals.n.Sl IS q - 3
TntAlsn.n0 rs

Two-base hit--Stahl. Three-bate hlt-C3oD
Sacrifice hits-Collns. Moriarty, Hooper; sac
rifce Aies--Wagner, Crawford. Stolen bases
Cohh Gardner Double play-Bush, Louden
and Moriarty Left on bases-Boston; !; De
troit. l. First base on balls-On Moran o.
First base on errors-B Boston. 1; Detroit, !. Hit
nv nI.cher-Speaker Struck out-By collins,
q by Moran. /. Umplrcs-Dine.n and siri-
dan Time OF game-l:35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals .ass27142i TotaIs......si17e7 10 3

T0tals 81 s q ~ Totals......8I ] 2 10 8
'Batted for Sweeney In ninth inning tBatted
ror Davis in ninth inning.
-. Louis. ........ -
New york w o o o IL
First base on errors-Neu York. I. ST.
Louis Two base hits-Chase, laporte.
Three-base hits-Sterrett Mcconnell. Sacrifice
hits--Hartzeil, Compton. Sacrifice ny hu-
New York, II; st. Louis. 6 First base on
bars-Or Davis. 8; of Hamilton, 4. struck
out--By Davis, ); by Hamilton. o. Passed
hall-Stephens. Umpires-fart and Connelly
Tilnc--@:fO