davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

the Circuit Court. Every Judge In the
circuit bench has commended him
upon his record. He should be re-
elected.
James 8. Hopkins, the popular at.
torney and master in chancery, stands
high in the estimation of both bench
and bar. His record Is a clean and
able one.
The Ninth District is proud Of her
able representative in Congress, Lyn.
den Evans. That he will be reelected,
goes without saying.
According to the reports from Yer.
mont, It all depended upon which side
Of the fence you belonged to a. to
what the results indicated.
Joseph F. Connery's candidacy for
Recorder of Deeds Is daily growing
more popular. His clean record and
winning personality makes him popu'
lar with all classes.
~
Robert e. Wilson will be reelected
to the Legislature in the Sixth Dis
trict by big plurality.
Harry H. Lampert will again be the
choice Of the Democrats OF the Twen
ty.third Ward for alderman next
~
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
coal merchant, is being talked Of By
Twenty.fifth Ward Republicans fol
city treasurer.
>N
One Of the best fitted candidates
for a seat on the bench before tn,
people Is Joseph 8. La Buy, Demo
cratic nominee for municipal Judge.
Harry l.. Shaver's clean and abl'
record in the Legislature entities hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14
from the original 100000 to $4,000.

from the original 100000 to $27OO0..
900 and S5.00O,00O more In bonds.
Because the stockholders would not
get big enough dividends on this i'm.
mense stock issue II the people Of Chi.
cago were not squeezed,
Therefore the telephone company
has the nerve to ask the City Council
to raise the rates on the people Of
Chicago.
The people of Chicago are to be
used as serfs by the Telephone Mon
opoly and the last drop is to be
squeezed out OF them.
In the meantime It would be we'll
for the aldermen to inquire into the
alleged relations, In the past, Of Ger.
tain city officials with the above elec.
trical company, the twin Of the local
telephone company, both being owned
by the Bell Monopoly.
The telephone gang want the coun.
Gil to raise the rates on all phones.
To abolish all fiat phones and make
everybody take measured service.
To put nickel in every phone be-
fore connection is made.
Fire Marshal Seyferlich asserted
that as practically one.half of the fire
and police alarms are receiyed by tele'
phone, he did not favor the general
installation of the "pay-in-advance"
type of telephone instrument now be.
ing placed In various parts>of the city
by the telephone company.
The Telephone Trust is the most
grinding of the many trusts that exist
| in the United States.
1t snuffs out competition by the
power of its money and the people
are like so many serfs to be used at
its own beck and call.
The rising tide of indignation will
never subside until the whole Tele'
phone Trust and it's aides and abettors
are punished.
Telephone rates are entirely toe
high In Chicago. The Aldermen have
a chance to lower them. VIII they
do II?
A telephone company that Wyi
eight per cent dividends on twenty
nine millions of stock is making toe
much money. The people are paying
too much for telephone service.
The enormous dividends paid to III
stockholders by the Telephone Trus1
are wrung from the pockets OF tht
i people by excessive telephone charges
Telephone rates must be reduced
and In time they will be.
'rhe fact that one city council viii
barter away the peoples rights Is nj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
oldest. largest and most influential
Democratic organizs'tsu - Chicago.
Following is a list o. The men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles J. Devine.
Secretary-Robert e.. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial ecretary-Thomas ].
Powers.
Marshal-Captain James H. Far.
rell.
Attorney-0eorge F. Mulligan.
Medical staf-Dr. J. D.Mc0regor.
DR.. Anthony Krygowski. DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster-John @. Hoeger.
Asst Observation-Disclosures J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms--John H. Dullard.
Asst Sergeant ct Arms-Raleigh
w. Taylor.
vles.PrssIdens
Aid. John Haderlein. Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom. Alber,
schonbeck, Frank H. Novak. Charles
G. Breyer, James McAndrews, John +
Heating, Simon o'Donnell. Frank "
Solon, Edward H. Morgan, James h
Bowers. Charles Wesley, N. q. Cony
bear.
Executive Committee.
Daniel J. Mcmahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury
Patrick J. Wall. Nicholas lLorch
Frank Pioner. Edward J. Roark
Stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John L. McNamara, James r. Pyns
William Moffat. Frank J. Ryan, Johl
A. King. Stanley H. 0lomski. DR.. r.
Reichardt, H. e. L. Doggett Molsa
worth King. Luke p. Colleran. Rich
ard T. Hanrahan. NJ. q. Hughes. N. =
Sullivan, John H. Nancy. Morris Wi
son, Albert H. Putney.
| Congressional Committee.
| lst Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Hal
dock, Henry Krug. Louis seelig. D.
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. F. Ryan, q.
Courtney. Peter Zilligsn, Louis I
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest LAM
try. John F. Carroll. Austin Waldrol
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. job
w. Wurzenburg, DR.. David 0'She,
Fred M. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomer,
VIM. +. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hel
~ A. Johnson. Fred Buxbaum. Franol
J. Woolley. H. Wedesweiler. Jai
Zimmerman, r. A. Van Arsdale. Al
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John
Convey. John W. McNeal. Henry Ecl
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry G. schlacks, Edward
: Smith, Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. ID. Hill, Albert Schaffner, job
McCann, John I. Driscoll. Henry
Hayes, John ]. Curran, Thomas ]
Byrne. DR.. ]. B. Wsintraub. John ]
Nolan. F. B. Robinson, John d. Cree
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranstol
Thos. F. Rowan, John Kavanagl
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. Jane
Bumber, Chas. v. Richards, Thos.
Corkell. DR.. EusAne 2. Hartigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael f. Ryan, Thos. B. Conro!
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckle,
IF. H. Chambers. M. ]. Mccoy. VIM.
McInerney. d. q. Mulvey. James H.
land. J. v. Marion. Patrick q. Dwye
John H. Enright. A. G. Luts, ].
} Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat.
Corcoran. John L. Mcnamara, \
]. Carberry. Henry H. Nichol
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warue
VIM. ]. Hartnsy. Francis J
Busch. John G. Kraus, Meyer
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

there Is to be q parade, starting at
Belmont and North Western avenues.
with state and county candidates in
line.
The third rail" is still killing.
The more one looks into the law,
sneaked through the last Legislature,
compelling all property owners to in.
stall gas shutoffs outside their build.
ings at cost Of 5000 per lot. the
more one ceases to wonder at crime.
The property owner has no interest
In gas pipes on the outside of his gas
meter. That should be the lookout OF
the gas company. The gas company
should be compelled to install all gas
shutoffs-if such things are really nee.
essary-at its own expense.
Talking about third rail railroads,
on Saturday, August 81, 1912. one
man was instantly killed and two
others perhaps fatally injured when
speeding northbound car on the
Aurora, Elgn and Chicago Electric
Railroad crashed into an automobile
crossing the railroad tracks ON the
Jewel road, between Wheaton and
Geneva Junction. All three passen.
gers of the automobile were cata-
pulled from the machine. which was
struck sQuarely,> In the center by the
traction car.
With James A. Pugh claiming that
north shore as his exclusive right for
a harbor site and his alleged "side
partner" the Hon. Andrew McAnsh,
Of stomach bitters fame, getting big
slice of N. Union street from the
city for SOL a year, people are COM
mencing to advocate giving this brace
of ducks the City Hall. II nerve en-.
titles men to anything. this couple
should have the earth.
Pugh claims the lake front where
the city wants to build a harbor. Nc.
Ansh already has a good thing. The
city gives him 1l6 x 10S x AZ feet of
North Union street at the intersection
of West Erie street, for $101 year.
A big warehouse on it, too. What dc
you think of that?
Third rail surface roads running
through Illinois should be obliged to
enclose their right of way between
high brick walls. Then watchmen
should be stationed at every crossing
where there Is an opening in the line
Joseph e. Bidwill, Jr., has given
the people of Cook county q clean
and honest administration as clerk oi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

Mayor Harrison made a popular
move when he ordered new report
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

Third rail surface roads running
through Illinois should be obliged to
enclose their right of way between
high brick walls. Then watchmen
should be stationed at every crossing
where there is an opening In the line.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

Joseph Z. Bidwill, Jr, has given
the people of Cook county clean
and honest administration as clerk of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-14

The Telephone Monopoly obliges
the users OF nickel phones to guaran.
tee cents per day. If the monthly
deposit OF nickels falls short OF the
guarantee the company makes the
phone renter pay the difference. II
there should happen to be an excess
OF nickels the company gobbles them
all The phone renter gets no credit
for that excess. That's the logic OF
the monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
LoRiMER'9 FATE WILL
 SOON BE DECIDED
Two Senators Will Vote For Him If II
 Costs Them Their Seats.

Washington, July 1A-The right of William LeTimer of Illinois to his seat in the United States senate will be decided within the next AS hours. This much seems certain aft CT todsy's seven hours discussion fea- tured by speeches by Senators Johnson of Alabama and Jones of Washing ton, for the pro-Lorimer forces
 Besides the closing plea of Mir. Lorimer the programme still includes speechmAking by Senators Lea of Tennessee and Thornton of Louisiana and possibly further general dis cussion of the vital points involved. The Lea and Thornton speeches are expected to be brief Senator Lori mer, who occupied several days in his self defense in the last congress, may conclude in one session; but any gen. eral discussion is likely to postpone action until Friday.
 MT. Johnstone condemned Theodore Roosevelt for refusal to sit the same table with Lorimer and like Senator Dillingham;, declared that he would vote for Lorimer even if it cost hin his own seat. Senator Jones also crit icized Colonel Roosevelt for heaping ''obloquy" on I.orimer and charged that President Taft had attempted te influence senators, the judges in the case, against Iorimer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
MATTERS BEFORE THE
 TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Attempts Made to Get Salaries In- ereased-All Teachers Treated Alike.
Special to The Bulletin )


 WilItmantic, July 10-A petition signed by 50 Windham people asking for cellar under the balance of the South Windham schoelheuse was pre- scented before the school committee at it's regular July meeting Wednesday evening, E. Harlow Holmes repre- scented the petitioners and stated that the cellar was needed primarily for purposes of better ventilation, and sec ondarily for better heating facilities. It was voted that the matter be referred to the building repairs committee.
 A proposition to raise the salary of three male teachers at the Windham High school $50 per year was voted, A motion to raise the salaries of all teachers at NatchaUg school who have taught there for year or more to the maximum salary of Sl4 per week was defeated. It was then voted to recon sider the action taken relative to the increase of salaries of the male teach CTS at the High school. It was a tie vote, and Chairman Guild broke the tie by deciding with those favoring a reconsideration The original motion was put and the vote stood to 3. Chairman Guild again broke the tie, deciding with the members voting against the raise, thus killing the original motion. It was voted to raise the salary of c. H. Caswell, supervisor of buildings of the public school, $50 per year, making his salary $500 for the ensuing year.
 A motion to increase the salary of Miss Cough, teacher of drawing and domestic science of public schools, $50, making it $650 for the ensuing year, introduced by Committeeman Twom- ey, was defeated.
 Current bills were ordered paid as read, upon the approval of the audit ing committee. Accepted bills for s99 and some cents for spring water furnished at the High school and at committee.
 It was voted that the Palmer sys- tenn of penmanship be adopted and that Conn's physiology be adopted as the physiology text book for the flu ture.
 Committeeman Curtis Dean thought the newspapers ought to publish just what the committee saw fit for the public to know with regard to what transpired at the metings. He said il was not necessary for the public to know all the details of the committed deliberations. and concluded his re- marks by inttmating that he knew more about running a newspaper bus mess than those who follow that vo- l cation. He also said that the com mittee would hold their meetings 1T executive session and fire everybody out in the future, if they saw fit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
PARADE WITH. CORPSE ON SHOULDERS
Grussome Effort of Striking Steamship Bremen New York to Win Sympathy-Body of Man Shot Down in Riot Monday Night Taken From Hearse and Carried For TwOMiles- Police Officer Fatally Injured.

men struggling along without forma- tfon behind the leaders. Some one started a funeral chant in Spanish and as most of the strikers are of that nationally they took up the wall all along the line. The streets were crowded with those who stopped to watch the unique procession, A hun dred longshoremen walked out from West Shore Railroad pier and joined the strikers and there were other scat terlng accessions to the ranks.
 Police Officer Fatally Injured.
 New disorders occurred in connec- tion with the strikes today. Police man Alexander Bennett, a young of ficer, was perhaps fatally injured while trying to disperse a crowd of strik- CTS on Market street He was hit on the head by blunt instrument and is believed to have sustained a fracture of the skull.
 Vessels Run With Strike Breakers
 Steamship officials continued to as sert that their vessels are travelling on schedule time with strike break ing crews.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
BOSTON WATER FRONT
 HAS s15o,Ooo FIRE LOSS.
Lumber Mills and Coal Company Build
 inas Destroyed.

Boston, July 10.--B1rs which for an hour or more threatened to sweep the East Boston water front destroyed the buildings of the George W. Me Questen Lumber company and the Suffolk Coal company today, and caused loss estimated at $l56,00o. large amount of valuable lumber and hundreds of tens Of coal were burned.
 The fire was discovered in the en- zine room of the McQuesten mill by Patrick Mcguire, the night watchmaH. As he opened the door of the engine roem he was enveioped by flames and was so badly burned that he was re- moved to g hospital.
 Tie flames seon destroyed the millz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
NIGHT DRESS
Ladies' Night Dress With High Neck and Round Collar or With "Vn Neck and Shaped Collar, and With Long or Shorter Sleeve.

For muslin, eambrlc, dlmlty crepe, silk, flannel or hannellette this model is very suitable. Embroidery, lace or edsing may be used for U finish The pattern is ouI in three sizes: Small, medium and large. IL requires s-s yards of 2f~inoh material for the me- dium size
 pattern of this illustra ton mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Compahy Pattern Dept, Norwich, Coma.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

New Fork, July 1o--A weird way to win additions to their ranks was adopted by striking steamship fremen here today when they virtually made a dead man leader in their cause. The body of Andreas Rodriguez, a striker who was shot to death in a riot Monday night, was taken from the hearse just after hundreds of strik- CTS had attended his funeral at strike headquarters and was borne on the shoulders of relays of men for more than two miles through the water front section. The empty hearse led the pRooession and following the bearers of the casket were 80 empty carriages, the mourners having re- fused to ride.
 Funeral Chant in Spanish.
 A throng of thousands eventually joined in the procession, men and wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

have an, inserted panel at front and back which could be prettily braided or embroidered. A shaped yoke collar and cuff forms a suitable finish for neck and sleeve edge. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 14, 15, Is, 1T and IS years It requires { 1-4 yards of 36 inch material for the 14-year size. 4 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
A FOREST FIRE IN
 THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Burning of a Railroad Bridge Delays
 Traffic.

Intervalle, x. H, July 1o.-Ffre caus- ed considerable damage at several points in the White Mountain region today. Traffic on the Boston and Maine railroad was delayed by the burning of a wooden bridge over a stream if. the town of Madison The White Mountain. express train from Boston was held up just below the stream and a special train was sent down from North Conway to take passengers after they had been ferried over the river. The bridge will have to be re- built before any trains can pass over it.
 A forest fire which has been raging since Sunday in the Pinkham Notch. just east of Mount Washington and on the slope of Wild Cat Mount. has burned over several hundred acres of heavily wooded land and today appear ed to be still beyond control. More than 200 men were fighting the flames.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
AVIATOR BEAcHY AND
 WIFE RECoNcILED.
Latter Agrees to Discontinue Her Suit
 for Divorce.

New York, July 10.-A reconciliation
 has been effected between Lincoln Beachy, the aviator. and his wife Mrs. May Beachy, and as a result the suit for divorce which the latter brought against the aviator will be discontin-
 ued. This was stated by attorneys for both sides who appeared in the su- preme court today. Justice Gavegan told the attorneys to submit their peti- tion for the discontinuance and he
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
BI6I A CHARMING HOUSE DRESS.
Ladien' House or Home Dress With
 LoAE or Shorter Sleeve.

Most pleasing Is this design with Its simple lines and simple trimming. The shaped collar facing gives comfort able neck outline The sleeve may be finished in full length, with band cuff, or in shorter length, with a turn back cuff. The skirt has the popular panel back. The pattern is cut in six sizesi 32, 34 36, 9s. 70 and 4g inches, bust measure 1t requires 6 7-S yards of S6-ineh material for the 36-inch size S~
 4 pattern ef this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps,
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
raft RsIeases Japaness sohooner

Washington. July 10 President Taft today released the Tokai Maru, the Japanese schooner captured two years ago while violating the law ferbidding fishing by aliens ill terri torial waters The crew of 3S men who were unable to pay the fine serv- ed 250 days in jail and the vessel was held in lieu of the payment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Miss Quimby's Estate Under s1o.o0o.

New York, July 10.-The will of Harriet Quimby. the woman aviator who was killed near Boston recently, was filed for probate here today. She leaves an estate of less than $10OO0 in both real and personal property, to her mother, Mrs. William Quimby of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
GOVERNMENT CHIEF
 VioLAToR OF SUNDAY.
Washington Sets Country Bad Exam
 pie, Says Congressman.

Washington, July Washington Is setting a bad example for the coun- try" said William s. Howard of Geor- gia, when he introduced bill today forbidding work on the Sabbath in the District of Columbia
 MT. Howard would close down every industry save those of necessity and charity on Sunday. His bill would ex- empt newspapers, drug stores, street ear lines and public utilities. He said the government was one of the chief violators of the day of rest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
se5S DfaTdGHTFBL
REASONABLE BROCK.

Very effective fer linen. ehambrey, ginghaaa.> psrcale, cashmere, pongee or other materials new in vegue The model may be developed as 3 one piece dress or with separate waist and skirt. II is to be worn with or without 3 gutmps eR tucker, The Walst and skirt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

and spread to the coal company build ing, burning them to the ground. The cause of the fire is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

would sign the order Mrs Beachy started her suit for an absolute di vorce on June 24 last
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Edwin A. Dodd, Bachelor, died at Jamaica. N Y., on June of last year, bequeathing his estate to his land lady. The state appraiser has just es- timated his estate at nearly S250,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Action Towards Settlement of the Boston Elevated Railway strike was taken yesterday by business men and state and city officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
John Jay Mcpevitt, the WiIkesbarre

Pa, millionaire for a day, announces that he intends tc attend the third party contention of Colonel Roosevelt in Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-05-28
"Poor, Unhappy Erik!"

who, with his shoulders shaking and
his hands clutched at his chest, was
moaning with pain and love by turns.
Eyes, daroga felt her
tears flow on my forehead on
mine, mine! They we're soft
4. they were sweet! They
trickled under my mask they
mingled with my tears in my eyes
they flowed between my lips.
Listen, daroga. listen to what
I did. tore of my mask SO
as not to lose one OF her tears .
and she did not run away! F.
And she did not die! She re-
manned alive. weeping over me, with
me. We cried together! l have tasted
all the happiness the world can
Offer"
And Erik fell into a chair, choking
for breath.
"Ah. 1 am not going to die yet F..
presently l shall but let me
cry! Listen, daroga {.
listen to this. While I was at
her feet I heard her say,
POOR, unhappy Elk! And
she took my hand! :. had be.
come no more, you know, than poor
dog ready to die for her. I
mean it. daroga! 1 held in
my hand ring. plain gold ring
which l had given her which
she had lost and which had
found again a wedding-ring,
you know. I slipped it into
her little hand and said, There! {.
Take 1t! Take 1t for you
and him! It shall be
my weddingpresent pres.
ent from your poor. unhappy Erik.
I know you love the boy
don't cry any more!' She
asked me, in a very soft voice, what /
meant. Then l made her un.
derstand that, where she was con.
cerned, was only poor dog, ready
to die for her but that she
could marry the young man when she
pleased, because she had cried with
me and mingled her tears with mine!"
Erik's emotion was so great that he
had to tell the Persian not. to look at