davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25

legislature in the Nineteenth district
Everybody is with him.
~
Judge John r. Caverly continues to
serve the people In an able and pains
taking manner on the Municipal court
bench.
As clerk Of the superior court
Charles w. Vail has served the people
in an honest, able and courteous man
| ner.
No official in Cook county has big
ger army of friends and admirers
than Judge John T.. Owens. And he
deserves every one of them.
Harry L. Shaver will receive a big
vote for reelection to the Legislature
in the Thirty.first district. He made
good and the people know 1t.
~aA
Charles KrutckoR has made q splen.
did record as Chief Clerk Of the Coun.
ty Board Of Assessors and he would
make good member Of the board.
Joseph G. Blaha, member of the
Legislature from the Nineteenth dis.
trict, is an able, energetic and con.
scientious public official.
~
The big department store Of W.
Kolacek and company, 2O3O.2042 Mil.
waukee avenue. has no peer Of its kind
in Chicago. It Is essentially store for
everybody. Highest qualities and low.
est prices.
No bst4se plaes 10 Chicago for pic
nlcs. festivals and parties oe al kinds
than g. james Kolss's beautiful Dlec-
tfic Pask, at the corner Of Irving Part
boulevard and Northwest cath street.
People looking for . beautiful homo
IN . pretty. healthful and convenient
location should pay Q visit to beauti.
full Albany Park, the l6lDsst subdi.
vision ever laid out at any one ne
In Chicago. II 10 located right at -
terminal station Of the Ravenswood
branch Of the Northwestern Elevated
Railroad. with tho Kedsie and Law.
renee stations on the property. Fur.
ther Information can BE- had ct the OF.
ice Of N. J. Tsherty. real estate and
builder, either ct Lawrence and Kim.
ball avenues Or q Kedsis and INST
wood aveaueA
~6
As1slDA os1nss. SlS NesoA 0ask
seRssa = - ~ aOua9 ~ - un1os1
ooo1O ~ 011DoODsunA. OOo1s1u1a,
po1an, Do0U0aAanaI 0nu0aAaA OUoe
Oog1DoAaD OganAAaA ~ 0h1on0O -
- = un11 ~ 0aaa0uDsne g ~
~
NJ ~ anase OjlsgaAg q asAssats
psisss . b 1aas3 . osnlV. nsaDse
baeek IAsV soAnd y ~ fssot saalD
q OAisa0ts lsaA1ag tnGasa 9WsGse
anA IN lBoD sus6 - y Fs1esl
~ 1aAe = 0AbaaOUS lsesosst -
DastDeat soDss and y alDO ~ sa1osE
h abounAs WA Vs01D1 asDestmsnD
q 0sseAan11ss sgei11vUly ~ - -
No WsnA0 ~ baglneos ct ~ DPand
oesWA6 Oe0pany. 6 HI uluesa ave.
- hssaaos1 ev0 10 ~ ssnt auslna
1911. Their famous Extra" brew has
. wsgA-wi1s sspstsolsa
The Home Brewery = not only Chi
Cages youngest brewery. but Il - ons
Of her most successful. No browory
| In the United States ever achieved
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25
the Weeks GOSSIP

UU6Wttn ! UUOOII
Personal Mention Is Heard
Around Town About Men
Who Arc Prominent In
Public Affairs.
Talk That IL Going the Rounds
- to the Doings Of Lead
ing People.
Great graft, crooked contractors and
the board of local improvements must
be abolished.
Since the city council forbade groc.
ers or peddlers to sell by measure and
forced them to sell by weight the
price Of vegetables has quadrupled.
Dangerous fads should be kept from
the children in the public schools.
~
Municipal judges, or any other
Judges for that matter, should not be
chosen at q general election.
~e
As great payroll graft the board
Of local improvements ID o success.
The county democracy IL perfecting
its organization in every ward In Chi
cago.
Francis 8. Wilson Is making q
splendid record as county attorney.
John A. Mahoney should be elected
Municipal Judge. His splendid record
well fits him for the position.
Great Is graft and the Office holder
aristocracy fattens on It.
The reelection Of Joseph G. Blaha
to the Legislature in the Nineteenth
District IL the duty Of every good citi.
zen in the district. Mr.. Blahs has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-25


The Home Brewery = not only Chi.
Cages youngest brewery. but Il - one
Of her most successful No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time % the
Home Brewery. Ito beer already has
Q reputation among the lovers Of good
beer - being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles it, beer
and Q case can be had BY calling up
Humboldt So1o.
The A. II. Meyer Company, %
South Dearborn street, the wsll.known
importers Of beer, announce the hrst
arrival OF their celebrated Lowenbrau
book beer. This beer 10 Wen known
TO lovers OF good beer the world over.
The Chicago ofnces Of the A. H.
Meyer %. are under the able and DOB.
ular management q n. N. Clausssn,
for fifteen years connected with The
AnheussrBusch Brewing Company.
Mr.. Clsusssn has done grand worh
for the big company hs Representa-
and 10 70 b congratulated upon the
splendid success II has met with IN
Chicago
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
ODDS AND ENDS SALE
 AT BAlKt'S BIG CUR|O
The Greatest Opportunity to Get Good Goods at Surprisingly Low
 Prices.

An odds and ends sale Is not being linaugurated at Balke's Big Curio store in preparation for the annual stock taking Of the store. IL is desired to close out all lines that have been de- p!eted by thp recent rush. There will come under this sale Mexican Zerapes. Mexican drawn work. Russian ham, mered brass anu a large variety ot articles Of native copper and of orange wood. to say nothing of what is left in Arizona ostrich feathers.
 In nearly all these lines there is still left d complete assortment but there are SD few articles of a kind that it Is intended to clos out the entire lines.
 This must necessarily be done at a sacrifice and the Big Curio store Is ready to make the sacrifice. Not only does it figure on an entire loss of prof it, but it goes further and agrees to. forget the original cost; anything to get rid oc the goods.
 Those who are satisfied with some thing less than a profusion Of articles to select from will find in these lines, perhaps as good goods in the various articles as there was before the begin ming of the Christmas rush.
 This same profusion has perhaps spoiled the customers of the Big Curio store: they have been used to seeing so many articles of the same kind in the different departments that when they only see a few, they imagine the variety has been cut down. But that is not the case. Some idea of the eX- tent Of the cut in prices that is being made can be gathered from the fact that there is a lot of brooches set with native precious stones going at $50 each. until this week brooches from this lot which have been selling for as much as t6.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
INDIAN CHIEF HAS
 BECOME A sCORCHER
+ Is Just Two Years Since North Dakota Red Man Acquired an Automobile.

Just two short years ago there oc- cured the first sale of an automobile to an American Indian. Though hun Greds of Indians own cars now there is no more enthusiastic driver among the red men than one to whom falls the honor of being the first
 This unique distinction rests with Chief White Eagle of the Standing Rock reservation in North Dakota. Early in 1910 White Eagle purchased q touring car in a most novel way. As the head of his triblc he was the proud possessor of a rare collection of treaty medals which had come down from his great grandfather. They were the consideration for an ex- change of land entered into between the old chieftan and General Jackson. Side stepping the ties of sentiment which made these medals of value to him. White Eagle converted them into cash. As soon as he had sold a sui f;cient quantity of the relics to net him the price of the automobile he wanted he hit the trail'' for the salesroom and not long after came
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
back the proud owner of a touring

back the proud owner Of a touring car.
 Today Chief White Eagle is a most enthusiastic driver. Though by na- ture inclined to be reckless he handles his car remarkably we'll When safe Tn the land of his birth. where "scorching cops" arc an unknown quantity. and the sign. Slow moving vehicles keep close to the curb" are unheard of. he scoots across sage brush and alllali apparently as much at home in his car as when on his buckinE brOnchO.
 IL is White Eagles belief now that the Indian pony is going with the city horse as the worth of the auto mobile becomes more generally known He is a confirmed motor ear enthu- siast and. Us an owner. is a decided tavoritc with the COW punchers' in the surrounding sections
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
CRIMINALS ACTIVE
 IN THE YEAR 1911
Slight Increase in Money Paid in Fines
 and Ba:le Forefited.

Sociologists say that as a city grows crime grows with it. Phoenix must have grown little in tae last year. then. according to the figures that are being totaled on the police court rec ordS.
 The number of cases have not yet been totaled. but court attaches say that the increase was large. The fines paid and balls forfited make total Of S964.6l. which is an increase of S12 over 1910. The summer months always bring more work for those who deal with criminals and the quarter which includes July. August and September brought a total in fines anu balls of Sl1S1. August was the heaviest month of all
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Ford Hotel-E. F.. LeaSy. Reno. Nev; Arthur Johnson. Sally. S. C.; Ben. M. s. Milan. St. Louis. Mo; A. J. Davidson, Vera McNulty, Cecil Rees, Tucson: John A. Nurias, Berlin. Conn; Mrs. A. A. Ray. Phoenix: s. R. Ginger, Detroit. Michigan; ]. A. Pe terson, Elbano Lake; c w. Lopham. Peter P. Myhand, Mesa; J. II. Ricerson, Los Angeles.
 Commercial Hotel arrivals-H. s. Sims; Evans T. Richardson. Casa Grande Times; II. w Bolmert. l.. A: Mrs. G. W. Birrell. Kinsman. O.; Henry Birrell. Kinsmar, ohio; MT. and Mrs. Leonard George. Chandler; Isaac H. Rogers. Mesa; Mrs. Mark kalka. Mesa {; Al Caline; W. F. Rhodes. Prescott; J. Gibbons, Flagstaff; J. w. Williams. Wilmer Nelson. Flagstaff; Mir. and Mrs. IT. Stanley Bent, L. A; J. R. Bea- trice and son, UvOlde, Tex.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-03

Twelfth annual automobile show. to De opened in Madison Square Garden week from tomorrow. will show new models chiefly remarkable for the in creased consideration shown feminine users
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
JUST "mR. WILSON,"

Woodrow Wilson looked over his mail recently and found that people were addressing him in seven diff ferent ways, says a Princeton dis patch. First there was President. elect Wilson" then "Gov. Wilson, also pr Wilson and Prof Wilson" for his one.term university connec, tion: then there were His Excellen. cy. President Wilson" and His Ex. cellency, Gov. Wilson" Last, but best of all to him. was plain "Mr. Woodrow Wilson"
 'T would rather be called Mir VII son than anything else," he said to, day; Presldent.elect' Is too awk. ward a mouthful. wish my friends would use Mister in addressing me-"
 In Princeton. however, some of his classmates call him "Woodrow" and so do the people in town, and the students of the University. In his household Mrs. Wilson calls him Woodrow" Joseph R. Wilson calls him Brother" and his daughters call him Father"
 This completes the list Of names by which Woodrow Wilson finds himself addressed every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

government can be established, such independence to be guaranteed by us until the naturalization of the islands can be secured by treaty with other powers"
 There are two paramount questions involved in the Democratic state ment. One is the ability of the Fili- pinos to govern themselves; the other is our own capacity for governing them. There are nearly eight mil. lions of people in the Philippine Isl ands. of mixed races, with points of view. traditions. habits and languages entirely different from our own.
 Undoubtedly we made a mistake when by conquest and the payment of $2O.OOO.OOO of American gold. We bought trouble for ourselves, to say nothing of the hundreds of millions We have expended in our attempts to govern this Malay people and give them something approaching a stable government.
 That the physical and moral condi- tion of the Fiupinos has been im- improved because of our occupation of the islands. is undoubtedly true. The country is being developed, but the cold fact remains that these isl. ands are not. or will they ever be. in our opinion. of practical or strate- Gic value to this country, We have no business in the Orient. and as soon as We can. with decency and honor. get out of the Philippines, we should do so. The Filipinos prob ably. are as capable of governing themselves as we are to govern them perhaps more so.
 If Alaska had been given small tithe of the nursing, care and money that our government has given the Philippines, this territory would to- day be in a much more advanced po- sltion than it is-materially and in other ways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
RossINe THE FISHERMEN,

According to Captain Paul Jensen, a veteran of the Juneau fishing fleet, Seattle wholesale fish dealers are rob ping Alaska fishermen of q part Of the fruits of their arduous and often times perilous labors. This, says Captain Jensen. is done through the system of culling. and, he adds, If it were not for this feature We could make money at four cents a pound, whereas We are now getting five cents. but lose one-third by theft"
 We assume that these statements are founded on fact. and there should be a way to prevent this system of larceuy-for 1t amounts to nothing less from being perpetrated at the ex. pense of the Alaska fishermen, and for the sole benefit of the Seattle wholesaler. We are frank to say that we do not know the means that should be employed to reach these people. but there ought to be a way for the fishermen to take united ac- ton against the common enemy.
 This practice of robbing the fish ermen is not new It has been fol- lowed in every fishing port in the world. We suppose. The wholesaler is apt in deyising ways to cheat and defraud the toilers of the sea.
 The people of Ketchikan are look ing hopefully forward to the opening Of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, when a new transhipment point for their products will be available. Ju- neau and this section should profit by this new transcortinental road, in- asmuch as shipments now made by way Of Seattle can be routed by that line.
 In this way. if in no other. the Se- attle wholesale fish dealer will be made to sit up and take notice, when he finds that the supply of fish up- on which he must largely depend has been cut of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
AMERICANS AS cHrLDREN%

It is refreshing and oftentimes in- structiye to hear the opinions of our selves. as nation. from the lips of foreigners. Sometimes these ex- pressions may not be particularly pleasing to our national pride. or van ity or to ourselves as individuals. But when they come from an intelligent, as we'll as a candid observer, they have an educational value. We, of course, are great people, but there are others. as we'll as ourselves. This is written apropos of a visit made to the United States recently by the Rev. Herbert Hensley, Canon of West minister Abbey. Promising his state ments by saying that Americans can best be interpreted as children" ," Canon Hensley lays down the follow ing:
 "I trace a good deal of likeness be- tween Mir. Roosevelt and the late MT. Gladstone. In each you can observe the extraordinary power of clothing with moral fevor the opinions they may have adopted only the day be. fore yesterday.
 The demented violence of the fe. male suffrage agitation may perhaps serve to show that women are not strong enough to stand the strain of political agitation.
 True representation of the sex must be found in the married woman who is also a mother.
 Enthusiasts for female suffrage are mainly those women-excellent, cultivated women in many instances who are at the head of high schools and social settlements. but who, ex. cellent as they are, are in no wise really typical of their sex.
 "The question of the multimilion. aire. which is really at the bottom of the trust problem. is not limited to America.
 Tt is the fact that they wield by title of their wealth an influence which no self.respectlng community can tolerate in any individual that creates the problem and endows 1t with gravity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS

It is to the home that society must look for instruction and control of boys and girls. rather than to the police department. A new ordinance passed by the Tacoma city council provides that boys and girls under IS must be ofr the streets by o'clock during the winter months unless they are accompanied by parents or have a written permit for the specific night on which they are out. Doubtless there will be many difficulties in en- forcing it. and not a few parents will be offended if their children come in. to contact with the ordinance, says an exchange
 The good that may be accomplished will depend much upon the attitude of parents, If they undertake to see that the ordinance is obeyed and to cooperate with the police depart ment. there will be fewer young peo- pie parading the streets at night If they oppose the ordinance and as- sume that their children are to be trusted. whatever may be said of other peoples children, then the or dinauce is not likely to last long.
 Indifference and irresponsibility of parents are the main causes of juve- nile delinquency. The mother that permits her daughter to go downtown at night and parade the streets alone or with other girls of impressionable and foolish age cannot reasonably ex. pect the police departments to af- ford the protection 1t is her own duty to give. The same may be said Of the father who lets his son run wild.
 Ordinances and public officials can do something toward public morality. IS all homes were what they ought to be. there would be no need of cur few ordinances. and much less need Of police departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
WARS SILENCE AND MYSTERY.

War is not what it used to be so far as pomp and glory are concerned, says an exchange. There are too many telegraph lines, too many tel. ephones, too many wireless stations, too many mails. To escape the all. seeing eye of publicity, war cores. pondents are barred, and battles and sieges are meagrely recorded in of. ficial reports. Heroes may develop by scores and thousands may die, but the impartial bulletin from headquar. ters will say as little as possible and will give no names. To keep the en- emy in ignorance it is necessary that friends at home should be uniformed.
 If the suffering, waste and ire Quent uselessness of war do not soon cause it's abandonment, perhaps the veil that is now drawn over 1t will accomplish that end. The bubble rep utation is no longer to be found in the cannons mouth, for the censor
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

sees to 1t that the details of victory and defeat alike are shrouded In silence and mystery
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

CT statute.
 Each of the defendant companies and certain of their officers were in. dicted on several counts, charging violation of the Sherman act, the in. terestato commerce act and conspir- acy. To these indictments the de. fendants demurred through their at torneys Burton & Vim, Gunnison & Marshall and L. P. Shackleford and others, and Judge Lyons sustained the demurrer on the ground, as stat ed, that the indictments were not laid under the proper statute, as to certain counts against certain of the officials. From this ruling an appeal was taken, and the supreme court has simply held that the district at torney did take the appeal under the proper statute, and the case now will he tried on it's merits, and 1t will then be decided whether Judge Ly. ons' ruling was proper or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.

It is announced from Washington that the Philippine independence bill will be one of the first measures con sidered at the special session of Con, gress. which will convene soon after the inauguration of President-elect Wilson.
 This bill was drafted last session by Chairman Jones. of the Insular Al. fairs Committee, and 1t is stated that there is a strong probability that the bill will be passed The Philippine Islands plank in the Democratic na- tional platform says:
 We favor an immediate declara- ton of the nations purpose to rec ognize the independence of the Phil lppine Islands as soon as a State
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
STDELIGHTS


 A learned professor of war says that the logic of the European situa- ton seems to point to Balkan Unit ed States. And then he speaks of the New Constellation in the Balkan Sky"
 Better know fewer things than to know so many that are not so.
 Right.minded men are more am. bilious for opportunity than they are for honor or office
 The people of the state of Wash ington voted on a score ore more of amendments to the constitution, The people may know In a month or two which carried and which went into the scrap heap.
 The thought that if he took the Ida ho senatorship at the hands of his successor did not set comfortably on the stomach of Governor Hawley. So he had the courage to wave aside the toga that less scrupulous statesman would have folded about him. 
 Suffering Seattle! It is threaten. ed with another recall election. Soon it will change its mayors with every new moon.
 President Taft may have sung his swan song" to the boys at the Lotus club, New York, but he managed to get in few hearty prose paragraphs about his political opponents.
 American democracy in the din of snobs and snobbery too often forgets itself
 
 If the Socialist vote has reached the million mark, as Socialist leaders claim, the party must be regarded as having arrived" and thenceforth must be reckoned as a factor in na- tional campaigns.
 
 The Colonel still insists that his Bullmoosity is of the blown.in,the-bot- tie kind.
 Thirty thousand dead and 16O,OOO wounded in the Balkan war is strictly corroborative proof that war is still what General William Tecumseh sherman said 1t was fifty years ago. The Roumanian troops are said to be menacing the Bulgarian forces in the rear. With the Bulgarian rec ord in view probably the Roumanian soldlery think that the safer plan. A New York father objects to his children learning in the public schools of that city such strange phraseology as the following: q ain't got none" q seen it," He done it," 'I ain't saw it." "You leave him be-" And he won- ders if the teachers attempt to cor rect these incorrect phrases. But, perhaps the children learn these cacophonous phrases at home. He may be like the father who wonder ed where his - boys learned to swear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

Subscribe for The Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
JUNEAU FERRY G NAVIeA- TON COMPANY
 TIME CARD

Leaves Juneau for Douglas and Treadwell--"S:OO a. m., 9:OO a. m. '"11:OO Q. m., 1900 p. m., S:OO p. m., '"4:3O p. m., 6:3O p. m, 500 D. m., 500 D. m., 1I:00 p. m.
 Leaves Treadwell for Douglas and Juneau-8:25 a. m., 9:25 a. m., ''12:OO noon, 1:4O D. m., 3:25 D. m, '"4:55 p. m., 6:55 p. m., S:25 D. m., 9:25 p. m., 1925 p. m.
 Leaves Douglas for Juneau S:3O a. m., 9:30 a. m. '"12:O5 D. m., 1;45 p. m., 3:30 D. m., ''4:45 D. m., 7:O5 D. m., S:S0 D. m., 9:S0 D. m., 11:00 D. m.
 con Sundays this trip is omit ted.
 ''This trip to Sheep Creek daily except 4;30 p. m. trip on Saturday, which is omitted and trips leaYng Juneau at 6:30 p. m. and 11:00 are made instead, and Sheep Creek trips at 11:0O a. m., 6:3O D. m., and 11:00 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19

The people of the state of Wash ington voted on a score ore more of amendments to the constitution. The people may know in a month or two which carried and which went into the scrap heap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-11-19
INDICTMENTS LAID
 UNDER RIGHT STATUTE

In the case of the United States vs. the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany, the Alaska Steamship Company, and a number of other transportation concerns, doing business in Alaska, and certain of their officials, the United States supreme courtt has af- firmed the appeal taken by District Attorney Rustgard from the ruling of Judge Lyons, of the district court for this judicial division, that the indict- ments were not made under the prop