davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-24

as business man and as member Of
the Sanitary Board are well.known
and his candidacy for Congress has.
been popular one from the start.
Walter Clyde Jones and Hugh 8.
Magill discussed the referendum, re.
call and direct primary at Charles.
ton, III.
Both a. q lawyer and as citizen
James 8. Hopkins IL liked and re-
spected by all who come In contact
with him.
Alderman Charles Martin has prac-
tically walkaway in the Fifth Ward,
which fact doesn't surprise anybody.
He is Justly popular with all classes.
Oscar +. Mayer would make q fine
State Treasurer and his nomination
by the Democrats would prove pop
ular one with everybody.
Judge John Il. Owens Is liked and
respected, both as County Judge and
as citizen, by everybody that comes
in contact with him.
A. A. Worsley's candidacy for Mu-
nicipal Judge on the Democratic
ticket Ia growing stronger every day.
MIR. W0rsley has q splendid record to
his credit as lawyer and q citizen,
he has always been loyal and active
Democrat and last but not least, he is
one Of the best qualified men in Chi.
cago for the position he aspires to.
Alderman Henry Utpatel Of the
Fifteenth ward has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
tion for congress in the Seventh dis.
trict.
Edward F. Dunno has the support
OF the Democratic rank and flle for
governor.
Judge Thomas F. Scully would prove
q strong candidate before the people
as the Democratic nominee for States
Attorney.
~SA
Cyril r. Jandus' friends are work.
ing hard for his nomination for states
attorney on the Democratic ticket.
and they feel confident Of him win.
ming.
~9A
Peter F. Galligan will be re.nom-
mated and reelected to the Legis.
lature by the voters Of the Seven
teenth District by larger pluralities
than he ever received before.
Oscar f. Mayer would prove q pop.
ular candidate before the people for
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket.
&
James 8. Hopkins, the popular at
torney and master In chancery. would
serve the people well on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-24

Any alderman who votes for an In.
crease Of rates will be branded - he
ought to bs.
The Chicago American Of June 20
contained the following vigorous ar.
ticle on the subject Of . merger:
The New York Times announces
that there 10 hspe OF telephone com.
petition In Few York City and that
Armour. .ie great packer Of Chicago
10 said to be back Of the plan.
The idea 10 to buy up certain fran.
chises In the State Of New York, -.
pecially to get an entrance into New
York City, and TO give TO the citisens
the benefit Of telephone competition
and OF actually cheap service.
The idea Of cheap telephone service
10 going to grow In the United States.
and eventually It 10 going to bs real.
ICED. despite the power Of any mon.
opoly or the profts Of any group Of
individuals.
II costs less. or under proper man.
agement would cost less. to send Q
telephone message than to send b
letter.
There was . time In the United
States when private individuals OF.
plotted the mails and when the citi.
zen writing . letter paid from ton
cents TO Q dollar or more 70 have
II delivered. Government ownership.
economical, businesslike methods,
have reduced the price OF sending let.
ters to two cents al over the United
states-evsn in the Klondike. whore
the letters are carried on dog slsdgss.
And sane. businesslike administra-
tion Of the telephone system Of this
country. with the latest up.to.date 40.
tomato methods. would make tsle.
phonins 10 cheap % writing letters.
and cheaper.
That will not come at once, but q
very great improvement will come
and right away.
The price charged By the Bell mon
opoly 10 reposterous-thers 10 NJ
worse form Of sxtortion among all th(
extortions In the United States.
A man who lives In the suburbs
thirty miles from . big city gets {
Communication ticket. The raiiroat
carries his two-hundred.pound bod,
back and forth twice . day TO,
twenty-five cents . day. II he want
to talk to his house twice . day Il,
telephone company charges him sixt!
cents. and charges for the wire bs
sides.
In other words. the telephone mon
opoly charges moro than twice O
much to carry over . wire . humal
voice. which weighs nothing. % tn
railroad charges to carry . two.hur
dred.pound man over thirty miles Q
solid steel rails.
And the railroad has 10 have tel
minals. and locomotives. and power
whereas. with the telephone, th
mans own voice 10 the chief pows
involved.
Armour Of Chicago 10 . man VII
could give the people Of this oountr
the benefit Of cheap telephone servic
III he should make up his mind 70
II. He has proved his ability . Q
organizer: he 10 . man Of grea
wealth and Of unusual industry an
application. II 10 notorious that hi
working hours are from seven In th
morning until six In the evening, an
that work = ~ only amusement.
! The idea y not visionary. for A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-24
hey have them 90 that they can't 90

they have them 90 that they can't 90
away.
The expert" on pages ios and 10
Of his report apparently feels much
sympathy for the company On this sub
Jest
VIII the aldermen show any gym.
patty for the poopAst
The telephone company wants the
public to pay high rates bseaase -
the improvements Il has put n thA
service. n this kind OF roasoniAS holAG
good. then Marshall Field 4 @. aal
The Fair should charge higher prices
for the goods because OF the 1Ae
buildings and other inpeevensats
they have paid for. And On the sane
like Of argument The Nerthwsstsfs
Railroad should double the price ef
railroad fares because Il has erected
. S2S.ooo.ooo depot.
The Telephone Trust doesn't want
much from the City Council.
II only wants the phone rates raised
trifle. They are not high enough at
present to swell the dividends Of the
local and the parent company.
II only wants permission to install
pay.in.advance slot machines all over
the city, because people are not losing
enough nickels already.
II wants the people to bear more OF
It's earning expenses than they do now.
It wants them to deposit nickel
before they can get police or fire pro
lection on an emergency call.
II wants the city to give II free
rein to carry out its designs on the
public.
Il wants q great deal more.
What aldermen will sell out theil
constituents to help this monopoly
Mayor Harrison made Q popular
move when he ordered . new report
On the telephone situation. The "sx
pert" whose report 10 now In thl
hands Of the Council Committee fav
ored the raising OF rates and Q gen
eral contribution to the necessities o.
the phone gang. His report stranssl!
enough showed that the Chicas,
Nanch Of the monopoly 10 ownet
body. boots and brsechss By tn,
American Telephone crowd who con
troll the telephone business Of th'
whole country. His report also show
that the Chicago branch Of the monop
oily 10 obliged to buy all OF it, equip
ment from . notorious Electric Com
pany which 10 also owned BY th'
American Telephone Trust This com
pany makes its own prices for wha
Il sells to the other concern and tn
people Of Chicago are expected to pa.
for the profits Of both subsidiary inst
tutions OF the Trust.
~
The telephone monopoly in Chicas
has grown 10 b IN uubsarable null
aace.
The service 10 rotten.
The scandal attendant on the pssI
sgs OF the telephone ordinance By th
council Avs years ago 10 not forgo
ten.
The passage Of the present ord
nance will result in something moi
than scandal for the facts will b
easier to get at.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-24

did not know how the funds were
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed By william
Kent, formerly q we'll known alder.
man and refor:ner OF Chicago and six
other members Of the committee ap.
pointed BY the mayor OF San Francis.
co. Oct. -. 1905.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
A $1,000 Suit.

Messrs. Rogers and Penn who
bought the Tyler sheep some four
weeks ago and shipped them
from HoIbrook, some % car
loads, have a suit coming up
against the Santa Fe for losses
amounting to $1,000.
1t is said that when the % car
loads reached albuquerque in
the night, and the cars were
shunted to the feeding pens, a
Mexican employee of the road
and two companions. one an
American, proceeded to assume
ownership of some 60 head of
sheep and a quantity of feed.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15

Ed. Bargman sold 1000 heaC
of cattle to Denver parties few
days ago, which were shipped te
Silverton, Colo.
Ed. Klein shipped out, a few
days ago, some 1000 head of
sheep to Los Animas, Colorado,
to go on feed. He bought them
from Mr.. Ortago.
Mr.. Spear moved from here to
Los Animas. Colo. over 5000
head of sheep last week, which
he will put on the ranges there.
Mr.. Mcintosh also shipped a
large number to that point to
put on feed.
We are informed that the
lambs, shipped out of Holbrook
to Los Animas, Colorado this
seacon total over q, 900 head.
E. D. Coils, of Ventura, Calf,
bought of Harry Jamison, of
Wyatt Live Stock Co., last week
206 head of calves which he
shipped to Ventura last week.
w. A. Thomas of Pinedale sold,
last week, to Mr.. Speer, 1900
head of sheep.
M. P. Peterson of St. Johns,
shipped 10 car loads of sheep
last week to Colorado to 90 on
feed.
C. E. Owens, of Snowflake, is
here with a band of 1850 sheep
waiting for cars to ship, and
1900 more are due in a day or two.
H. H Scorse sold 1000 head of
sheep to Isaac Barth, of Albu-
querque, which were shipped to
Colorado where they will be put
on feed.
Fred Purcell, of Cudahy Pack
ing Co.. Los Angeles, shipped
several carloads of sheep from
Canyon Diablo Thursday and to-
morrow will ship about 5000 head
from here to Los Angeles.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15

Senator Isaac Barth of Albu-
querque, was in Holbrook, buying
sheep last week.
Plat Bros. of St. Johns shipp-
ed from here BOG head of cattle
last week to Denver,
There is quite a shortage of
cars here. Yesterday there was
sheep enough in and around Hol-
brook to load up over 60 cars.
George C. Morse was in town
Wednesday attending to the de-
tails of shipping some 1,600 head
of choice lambs to the Kansas
City markets. George says they
are a fine lot and should weigh
out well.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15

A fine baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Stradling, Jr., last Wednesday.
AS this is there first girl they
are to be excused for feeling
proud.
Mr.. w. B. Parks and Mrs.
Parks arrived home from the
state fair, Friday evening of last
week, and reported a very en-
joyable trip, and speak highly of
the Arizona State Fair.
Don Jose Garcia and his wife
Dona Marea left for Los Angeles
last week. Mrs. Garcia has been
in i'll health for sometime and
goes to seek medical aid. Mr..
Emelio Garcia, their son, accom-
panied them.
Prof. John S. Allen, who is
engaged in school work at Con-
cho, and who is one of the fore
most young attorneys of our
county, passed the bar examina-
ton, held at Phoenix recently,
with one of the highest averages
made by the thirteen successful
applicants. Mr.. Allen is to be
congratulated, and his many
friends wish him success.
DIR. Pearl Udall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David X. Udall,
is now in London, England, for
which place she left last Septem-
Der. Miss Udall is an osteopathy
doctor and no doubt will have a
good field for practice in London.
Her many friends here wish her
success in her chosen profession
and also in her new field of labor.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
WANTED

The Cosmopolitan Groupe requires
the service of representative in Hol-
brook and surrounding territory, to
look after subscription renewals, and
to extend circulation by special meth
DDS which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and Commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable but not es-
sential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, Charles c.
Schwer, The Cosmopolitan Group, 38l
Frouth Ave, New Rork City.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
UDALL-SHERwooD.

Monday morning at the home
of President David K. Udall,
surrounded by a few relatives
and friends, Mr.. Grover G.. Udall
and Miss Dora Sherwood. two
st. Johns popular young people
were married by Pres. Udall.
Mr.. Udall is a son of President
Udall and Miss Sherwood is one
of the charming daughters of
Mrs. L. C. Sherwood. The hap
by couple left on the steamer the
same morning for Utah points.
The best wishes of the whole
community goes with them.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
100000 Death Benefit

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; 81, 900 for loss of limb or
eyesight; 81, 900 for Emergency Relief
Benefit. Cost is $500 per year. No
other dues nor assessment. MEN AND
WOMEN between ages 16 to 65 are
accepted. Reliable Company with
500, 100000 State Deposit for the pro-
lection of Policy holders and to guar
antee the payment of claims. Write
for further information giving your
age, sex and occupation. Address
Dept. AL, American Registry Com
pany, Erie, Pa.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
SAYS IS COSTS MORE
TO RANCH NOW
r. C. Creswell Tells of Great
Changes in Mountains
With No Settlers
Expenses Have been
Added With in
creasing Re-
strictiOns.

Changes are even taking place
in live stock matters out in the
wilds of the mountain country of
Arizona, in the Indian Reserva-
tions. No longer do ranchmen
have the privilege of going where
they please, and grazing their
sheep wherever the feed is most
plentiful, as they once did. The
government reserves are restrict
ed spots now, and so the owners
of sheep must pay for the priv
ilege of grazing on them.
Once we had no restrictions
whatever hanging over u.s." is
the way R. C. Creswell of Wins
low, Ariz., put in when discuss
ing the sheep industry as it is
now carried on in what is prob
ably the widest and toughest
section of the United States. Mr..
Creswell had in this week ship
ment of 1000 lambs and weth-
ers. His ranch operations ex-
tend right along the Navajo res
ervation, which is the largest
reservation in the United States.
1t is far more expensive now
than formerly to carry on the
sheep business out there" Mr..
Creswell added. 1--WE have been
driven about, and hemmed in by
restrictions, which add to the ex-
pense of handling them. The
government reserves are open
April Is and are closed Novem-
Der Is. 1t costs 9 cents per head
to run our sheep ON these re-
serves during these seven
months. That may look like a
small sum, but it is but one of
the many little expenses which
have been added in recent years.
Then it must be remembered that
our freight rates are very high,
and the shrink is heavy in get
ting our sheep to market.
1t has been the rule to handle
the Merino breed of sheep.
While this breed of sheep is not
as good a mutton sheep as some
of the other breeds, at the same
time the Merino sheep produces
a heavy fleece of wool 1t is
claimed their skin is too thick to
make them good feeders, and
good mutton sheep. But we pre-
fer the wool. as it is easier hand
led, and more profitable than a
good mutton sheep that produces
a light fleece. My sheep clipped
last spring 10 pounds to the head,
which is an item worth some
thing. l have culled down my
flock to, a, 400 head of choice
breeding ewes, which | have tax
en- from the reserve, and will
winter them in the valleys. We
breed to lamb in April. and our
shearing is done about the same
time.
Our worst enemies are the
wolves, which are numerous in
that wild and uninhabited noun
tain district. The wolves are es-
pecially hard on the fiocks in
lambing time. They carry off
lambs by the hundreds unless we
keep a very close watch on them.
Although last spring was back
ward and a little hard on us, the
latter part of the season has been
good, rounding out a very salts
factory year. kansas City
Star.
The Holbrook news., 1912-11-15
st. Johns Herald News.

Mr. ]. B. Richey and Mrs.
Richey were in from Richville for
a few days this week visiting
and attending to matters of bust
ness.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
MOTOR BOAT HIAWATHA
DRAWS FINE OF 500

The motor boat Hiawatha. owned by
John b. Ford. the wealthy capitalist,
is the latest boat TO run foul OF the
government regulations for the nayi.
cation OF the river Thursday night
some OF the crew of the steam yacht
Hiawatha. for which the motor boat
is used as a tender. slipped away
from the yacht and started down the
river from their anchorage of the
Union boat house. toward Belle Isle
bridge, without the knowledge of the
yachts captain.
The fact that they put out no signal
lights, attracted the attention of Ma
rine Clerk Timothy IL. Keane, OF the
United States customs bureau, who
was cruising near the bridge and the
dark boat was quickly overhauled
Seven men were found on board and
only two life preservers.
Collector of Customs John b
Whelan, Friday morning, assessed
the Hiawatha's owner 500 for not
having any signal lights. and 500 ad
ditional for not having a sufficient
number of life preseryers.
After overhauling the Hiawatha the
government patrol boat had an excit
ing race down the river from the
bridge as FAR as Woodward-ave., chas
ing a suspicious boat that finally sue
ceeded in getting away.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
MACK AND WOOD CONFER
ON CONVENTION PLANS
Chairman of Democratic Ma
tional Committee Takes
Active Charge

BALTIMORE, Md. June IA" Real
business" was the motto hung up to-
day when Norman L. Mack, chairman
Of the Democratic national commit
tee took active charge of the prepara-
tons of the Democratic national COM
nittee.
Mack held a conference with Con-
gresham Talbot; Chairman Crane.
o fthe local convention committee;
National Committeeman Sullivan and
Wood; Sergeant-at-Arms Martin; Sec
rotary Woodson, and several others.
Mack said that the two-thirds rule
will not be taken up al this conven-
ton unless II is brought up In refer
ence 10 the rules at the 1916 conven-
ton. But he believes IL will not be
brought UP at all.
There has been no protest against
the unit rule in Ohio. according TO
Mack. He said that any such pro-
test will have TO come before the
committee before ii goes before the
convention. and SO far ii has not been
filed.
There are but few minor contests,
according 10 the chairman. These are
i'm the territories, and Mack said that
they were OF little Importance. IL is
expected that they will be settled in
a short time.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
.READING DROPS -FOUR
POINTS AND OTHER ISSUES
ALSO HIT TOBOGGAN
Lehigh Valley Slumps 8 1-2
Union Pacific 2 1-8 and Amer
lean Smelling Two Notches.
IRREGULAR TONE AT CLOSE
No Lucid Reason Is Advanced
For Sharp Decline in
General List.

Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
NEW YORK, June 14.-There was a
general decline In prices on the Stock
Exchange today. in which Reading
fell four points from its early morn
ing prices; Lehigh Valley l-9. Union
Pacific is. American Smelling 2,
and Amalgamated Copper | "a Other
issues were not, for the most part,
so weak as these particular fayotites,
but declines were general throughout
the list and many of less prominent
stocks lost from to points On
tario and Western was one OF the
weak features, its decline from yester'
day extending to IL points.
Explanations given for the decline
were numerous enough. including
politics, crop uncertainties, and fur.
Their speculative operations of those
men who had been SO often mentioned
In connection with the different
market movements lately II would
be useless 10 offer excuses for the
markets state of mind. Sufficient II
is 10 say that the market was thor
oughly weak Occasionally there was
halt In the downward movement.
but on these occasions there was lit
tie or no rallying power displayed
The market closed irregular
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
YOUTHFUL GLOBE TROTTER
INJURED RIGHT AT HOME

After crossing two oceans, and
travelling a total OF more than $1,000
miles, Reginald Hurley. a four-year-
old globe trotter. residing at No. l2S
Pasadena-ave., is inclined to feel quite
angry over the fact that his first ac-
cident was sustained on sidewalk
In front Of his home, when he was
iun down by motorcycle. ridden by
Il deputy sheriff.
Harold was badly injured about the
face and head. and Is laid up in his
home.
His travels have included Vancouv-
er. Victoria. Honolulu. the Tanning ISL
ands, the Fill islands, Australia, New
Zealand. and last summer he visited
his grandparents I'm England.
In New Zealand the little lad was
taken through the back country
where gold-seekers were the only in
habitants.
His parents believe that he Is safer
on the ocean than on a Detroit side
walk, where officials ride motorcycles.
they declare.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
tSCANABA GIVES ROYAL
WELCOME TO B. orc. PARTY
Detroiters Are Entertained in
Lavish Manner in the Upper
Peninsula
From a staff Correspondent.

ESCANABA, Mich. June l4.-All
on the Board OF Commerce cruise
were up bright and early Friday
morning for a stop at Escanaba.
People OF Escanaba and business
men from all over the upper peninsula
welcomed the Detroiters, as we'll Us
school children who were lined up on
Main-st. in honor OF the occasion.
The Board of Commerce party
marched up 10 city hall, where Col
c. W. Mott, superintendent OF the Up
per Peninsula Development bureau
and A. j. Young. president OF the Els
canada Business Mems association,
informally welcomed them. President
Homer Warren and Mayor Thompson
responded.
After visit to the plant OF the Es
canada Manufacturing company there
was an auto ride TO Gladstone, under
the guidance OF the Upper Peninsula
Development bureau, with a stop n
Wells TO see the plant o. |. stephen
son a. company The ladies OF rs
canada served a picnic luncheon tc
the Detroiters in Cloverland park al
noon and In the afternoon everybody
went TO see the ball game between
the Escanaba Business Mems associa-
ton and the Upper Peninsula DeVel'
opment bureau.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15

we'll, expressed the belief that he
could induce him TO return 10 Detroit
and so confident was he in his belief
that he was given the task, and he is
already on his way west.
Leach is the most important wit
ness the people have in the case
against DR.. Fritch. He testified at
the former trial that he took DR..
Fritch in his auto 10 Ecorse creek,
and saw the physician throw the bags
containing the dismembered body OF
Mabel Millman into the creek.
The Fritch trial is due 10 begin,
June 81
Its all news TO me-" said Attor-
ney Frank T. Lodge to The Times
Friday morning. when asked II he and
his partner. Attorney William Rolston
Brown, planned 10 discontinue TO act
as counsel for Or. Fritch. II have
been out OF the city and Mr.. Brown
has had charge OF the Fritch case.
Mr.. Brown. however, has said moth.
ing to me about our firing the doctor
or the doctor firing US. So far as
know, we are still in his employ"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
HUSBAND DEAD WHEN
SHE GOES TO CALL HIM

William Dowd. 40 years old, was
found dead in bed in his home, No
1924 Woodward-ave., Friday morning
when his wife went TO his room tc
call him. Coroner Burgess decided
that heart disease was the cause.
Dowd and his wife operate laun'
dry at that address He had been
feeling poorly for some time, and
Thursday night complained of a
severe attack OF illness. His wife
wanted to call physician but he told
her not TO.
IF | am not better in the morning,
I will have a Doctor" he said TO her.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
POLICE REFUSE TO
CHASE UP RASTUS

Norine Carman. who has a 'hinstre
hoy act in a local theater this week
was greatly surprised when Detective
Jake Golden refused 10 sic the local
police force on an ASCENDING colored
boy of her troupe.
Miss Carman said that she had four
Negroes and two white boys under
contract for her act, ard that one OF
the Negroes had skipper"
When Golden refused 10 start any
police bloodhounds across the Ice aft
CT Rastus, Miss Carmen, statuesque
blonde, was terribly surprised and a
tIifle piqued.
She was advised to consult a law
yer
The Detroit times., 1912-06-15
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE BY
PHOSPHORUS POISONING

SAGINAW, Mich, June IA case
Of phosphorus poisoning has been re-
ported TO State Labor Commissioner
Powers from Somer Brothers Match
factory, In Saginaw. and it is pos
sible the commissioner will enforce
the regulation prohibiting the employ
ment OF girls or women in any fac
tory where injury might result
The victim of the poisoning is Miss
Victoria Moskel, aged IS. She has
had TO submit 10 two operations, all
her teeth have been extracted and
a portion OF her jawbone removed,
leaving her dishgured for life