davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01

last year,, and $1O,300,0O0 is repre-.
scented by per cent demand notes
Of the Central Union Telephone Com.
pany, guaranteed by the American
Telephone G Telegraph Company.
This loan is reduced from time to time
as the company requires additional
cash for construction.
THE pension, disability and insur.
ance plan formulated by the Amer.
lean Telephone & Telegraph Company
in behalf of all Of the employees in the
Bell system has been adopted by this
company for the benefit Of its 10000
employees. Four hundred thousand
dollars has been set aside, out Of
which to pay claims as they arise.
This estimated annual cost to the com.
pany is $135,O00."
BY his clean and able record 20
County Judge, John e. Owens has
further cemented the ties Of esteem In
which he 10 held by the people Of Chi.
cago.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown stands
high in the estimation Of the people
both as jurist and q citizen.
~0A
Judge John H. Caverly 10 making o
fine record on the Municipal Court
bench. He IL an able and conscien.
uous Judge.
James 8. Hopkins has won the
highest respect Of the bench and bar
in Cook county by his clean and up.
right record.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis 10 the
choice OF Illinois Democrats flrst, last
and all the time for United States
senator.
~eA
No man In Illinois stands higher in
the estimation Of the people than Al.
bert J. Hopkins.
Every indication points to the cleo.
ton Of Arson H. Brown to the city
council In the Thirty.flrst ward. Mr..
Brown, who IL q candidate on the Pro
gressive ticket, will prove q worthy
representative in the city council.
10y oFFIcgs-NGW ciTv NALL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and police, II
o'clock; harbors, wharves and bridges.
o'clock; local industries. Q O'Clock.
Wednesday-Special park commie
sion. 1880 o'clock: health, Z o'clock:
local transportation, 2 o'clock; track
elevation, $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday-Gas, oil and electric
light, 2 o'clock: license. $3.50 o'clock:
water. $3.50 o'clock.
Friday-Compensation, II o'clock:
judiciary, 2 o'clock; finance. 2 o'clock:
bathing beaches. $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman Block Of the local trans.
portation committee named the fol-
lowing subcommittee:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
EDITORIAL and PERSONAL NOTES
Pun6ent Paragraphs on Live Topics with Some
Comment on the Leading Men of the Day.

Wooden cloth for clothing-44 cents
a pound.
Knit clothing-33 cents a pound.
Blankets--44 cents pound.
wool-36 cents a pound.
The United States is the only CIV
ilized country that maintains a high
tariff on the necessaries Of life. II
the Democratic party wishes to live,
1t must stand by the people. The
country is in no mood to be monkeyed
with much longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Democrats now in o majority In
Congress, have chance to make good
their promise to lower the cost Of
living. Will they do It? Few people
are aware Of the big tariff now levied
by the government on imported food.
Il should be taken OF. Following 10
the tariff now levied on many articles
Of food under the existing Aldrich
tariff law:
Cattle-Twenty.seven and one.half
per cent.
Hogs--$1.50 head.
Sheep-$1.50 head.
Bacon and HAMS cents O pound.
Beans-45 cents per bushel.
Fresh beef-One and one.half cents
o pound.
Beets-25 per cent.
Biscuits and bread--20 per cent.
Buckwheat-15 cents bushel.
Buffers cents pound.
Cabbages-2 cents each.
Cheese-6 cents pound.
Eggs cents dozen.
Honey-2O cents gallon.
Lard-One and one.half cents
pound.
Macaroni-One and one.half cents
pound.
Meats-Prepared or preserved. 25
per cent.
Milk-Fresh, Q cents a gallon; pre-
served. condensed, cents pound;
cream. 8 cents q gallon,
Molasses-6 cents q gallon.
Mutton-One and one.half cents q
pound.
Onions-40 cents bushel.
Peas-Green, 25 cents a bushel.
Pineapples--$s per 1000.
Pork-Fresh, One and one.half cents
pound.
Potatoes-25 cents a bushel.
Poultry-Live. 3 cents pound
dressed, 8 cents a pound.
Raisins-Two and one.half cents
pound.
Rice cents q pound.
Salt-11 cents per 100 pounds.
Sausages-25 per cent.
egetables-Preserved or prepared
40 per cent; in natural state, % pei
cent of value.
Clothing-ready made, A cents
pound.
Clothing-women's and children's
II cents a square yard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01

Street Car Service Complaint
Northwest Side - Twigg. Hyldahl.
Clancy North Slde-Capitain. Lipps.
Southwest Side--Schultz, Donahoe,
Stewart. South side-Tisher. Bergen.
Carr.
Committee on Wilmette Extension
Of the Northwestern Elevated Rail-
road-Block. Twigg. Schults. Fisher.
Captain.
Through Routes - Block. LippA
Healy.
Committee to Keep in Touch With
the Elevated Roads Valuation Com.
mission-Block. Richert. Lipps. Long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The primary election showed that
the people are not led by the nose by
any set Of socalled reformers.
The defeat of Richert for the Demo.
cratic City Treasureship nomination
was distinct slap in the face to the
interests he is supposed to have rep.
resented in the Council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
eAclers.

AS the Eagle predicted. Michael J.
Flynn had an easy time winning the
Democratic nomination for City
Treasurer. He made a splendid cam.
paign and his nomination meets with
favor among all classes of people.
Francis u. Connery Just walked
away with the Democratic nomina.
ton for City Clerk. The big vote he
received shows how well he stands
with the voters. His reelection in
April by record.breaking plurality is
now certain.
John NJ. OConnor's nomination for
Superior Court Judge was a source of
satisfaction to everyone of his big
army Of friends. A better man could
not be placed upon the bench.
~
Alderman Henry d. Captain won a
we'll deserved victory on Tuesday
Twenty Fifth Ward Republicans
showed their appreciation Of his fine
record and gave him the banner
plurality of the day. Alderman
Captain deserved this, as he Is one
of the best men In the City Council
Alderman Irwin r. Hazen had Q
walk.away for denomination for Aid
erman in the Thirty.Third Ward. HI
should have as easy time at thu
election next April.
George McHale made q splendid
race for Alderman In the Twenty
Fourth Ward and although defeate
for the nomination he comes out o
/ the ARRAY stronger than ever. Nc
Hale is one of the ablest and mos
popular Democratic leaders In tn
ward and the party has something Il
store for him in the future.
Alderman Victor J. Schaeffer wo
one OF the biggest victories Of tn
day In the Twenty.Second, Ward an
everyone of his big army OF friend
are justly jubilant over the result.
Logan d. Wallace, Jr., the DEM
cratic candidate for the short term fc
Alderman of the Twenty.Fifth War
Is splendidly equipped for the Office
every way. He Ii man OF I'm
ability and character and should b
elected.
After spirited contest Alderma
Ellis Geiger won out with votes
spare In the Twenty.First Ward. II
good record proved to be goc
vote.getter.
Alderman Jacob a. Hey's admirers
the Twenty.Third Ward are now pr
pairing to put up whirlwind car
paign in his behalf.
Arson II. Browns candidacy f
4 l'Alderman on the Progressive ticket
the Thirty-First Ward Is grown
stronger every day and victory 4
him in April looks certain.
40
One of the closest contests OF d
day, last Tuesday, was that in Il
Twenty.Seventh Ward, Alderman Je
I; n. Hyldahl beating his nearest q
ponent, Edward Trebing, by nj
votes.
appointment as member OF {
South Park board Of a man who Is
4 expert on questions relating to pla
n grounds is urged upon the judges
the Circuit Court In letter sent
a them by the parks and playgroun
committee of the City Club of G.
9, cago. The letter. signed by Frank
Moulton, chairman of the committt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
Department o. Health.
of health. 7th floor.

Bureau Of food inspection, 7th door.
Bureau Of sanitary inspection, 7th
door.
Bureau Of contagious diseases, 7th
door.
Bureau Of vital statistics. 7th floor.
Department o. Law.
Corporation counsel. 6th floor.
South end.
City attorney, 9Th floor. North end.
Prosecuting attorney, 9Th floor.
North end.
Special assessment attorney. I'd
floor. South end.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01
City Architect.
Mr. South and


Board o. Election Commissioners.
Third floor. South end.
Charles H. Kellerman.
Anthony Czarnecki.
Howard 8. Taylor.
William H. Stuart, chief clerk.
Charles H. Mitchell, attorney.
Board o. gxamlnsrs.
Motor vehicle operators. 10th door.
North end.
Moving picture operators. 10th door.
North end.
Plumbers. 10th floor. North end.
Stationary engineers. 10th door.
North end.
Board Of inspectors Of public W.
hicles. Sd floor. North end.
Board Of Local improvements.
General ofices. I'd floor. South end.
Public hearing rooms. 1st door.
North end.
Law department. I'd door. South
end.
Boiler inspection.
Sixth floor. South end.
Building Department
Seventh floor. North end.
Bridge Division.
Fourth floor. North end.
Business Agent.
Vault door. North end.
City Attorney.
Sixth floor. North end.
City Clerk.
First floor. South end.
City Collector.
First floor. South end.
City Comptroller.
General ONCE, 9Th door. North end.
Auditor. 9Th floor. North end.
Paymaster. 9Th floor. North end.
Real estate agent. 9Th door. North
end.
City Council.
Council chamber. I'd floor. North
end.
General committee.rooms. I'd door.
North end.
Commute on finance. I'd floor. North
end.
Committee on local transportation.
Sd floor.
Special park commission. 10th floor.
North end.
City Electrician.
Sixth floor. Center. =,
City Hall.
Superintendent, Sd floor. North end.
Chief janitor, Sd floor. North end.
City ssalsr.
Vault floor. South end.
| City statIstleian.
Tenth floor. North end.
City Treasurer.
Second floor. Center.
Civil Service Commission.
General Offices, 9Th floor. South end.
Examining.room, 10th floor. Center.
| Bureau OF Compensation.
Vault floor, South end.
Corporation Counsel.
Fifth floor. South end.
Bureau Of Engineering (cIty En-
| 0lneer).
Fourth floor. North end.
| Department Of Electricity.
| Sixth floor. Center.
| Finance Committee.
Second floor. North end.
i Fire Department.
Fire marshal, LIST floor. North end,
Fire alarm telegraph, 9Th floor. Cen
ter.
Firemen's pension fund. secretary
of board OF trustees (city clerk). LIST
floor. South end.
i Bureau Of oas Inspection.
Vault floor. South end.
4 Inspector Of Ollie.
Tenth door. South end.
i ,Harber plv'slen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-01

suggests that the judges before max.
ing the appointment hold a public
hearing, at which persons who are in
terested in Fairgrounds may have an
opportunity to appear and suggest
names of suitable candidates. The
judges are also urged not to consider
geographical or political considera.
tons when they fill the vacancy which
exists as the result of the expiration
of the term of Henry @. Foreman,
former president of the park board,
who has announced that he will not
accept another term.
~
Harry Fl. Lampert rolled up mag
nificient vote in the Twenty.Third
Ward and galloped home with the
Aldermanic nomination with a plural
ity of 900.
Former Police Lieutenant Thomas
J. Howard has formed partnership
with P. 8. Lynch in the formation Of
the Lynch & Howard Detective
Agency. Both men have had ex.
tensive experience as detectives.
Alderman John Powers will have
his usual cake walk in the Nineteenth
Ward, opponents for him being as
scarce as ice cream parlors at the
North Pole.
Alderman Frank Klaus won out in
grand style in the Tenth Ward. Out
of field Of seven candidates he was
returned the winner by the handsome
| plurality Of GAO.
Alderman George F. Harding had
no opposition in the Second and his
many friends are planning spirited
campaign for his reelection.
Alderman Lewis d. Sits had no
opposition for denomination in the
Seventeenth Ward and he should have
very little for reelection.
~
After a hard fight Alderman Joseph
F. Ryan was returned the winner in
the Fourth Ward. He received 1898
votes. 100 more than his nearest op
ponent, w. J. Shanahan.
Alderman John r. Emerson had nc
trouble in winning a denomination In
the Eighth Ward and victory is pre-
dicted for him in April.
Twelfth Ward Democrats renomi
mated Alderman william F. schult,
by a big plurality. It was hard
contest, but Schultz was never II
danger of defeat.
Another evidence of Alderman
Edward +. Cullerton's popularity II
the Eleventh Ward was shown OF
Tuesday when he was given
plurality Of 1000 votes. 1t was simpl,
, a walk.away for the veteran membe
!, Of the City Council.
~O
] Alderman Thomas J. Ahern VOL
one of the biggest victories Of the da,
In the Thirteenth Ward A hard fgh
n had been made on him for weeks, bu
J. when the votes were counted Of
i Tuesday the popular Alderman ha,
received a plurality of nearly LAO
votes.
Alderman Henry Utpatel had a
8 easy time winning the Progressiv
r nomination In the Fifteenth Ward an
his friends say that he will have jus
as easy a time winning a reelection
g The installation of three plants---o
s the North, West and South Sides
D. for purifying the city's sewage befor
@ 1t Is discharged into the Drainag
Canal is recommended in a repol
made to Mayor Harrison by the sui
q committee of the Council Committe
n on Health.
y. The subcommittee, which Is con
If posed of Aldermen Nance, Pretzel an
O Cullerton, committee of drainag
IS trustees and representatives Of tn
/. packing companies, recently returne
l. from a study tour Of Eastern citiel
3, The committees inspected sewag
plants in Atlanta, Washington. Bait
more, New York, Worcester an
Boston.
The Eastern cities, according to tn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Music and the Drama
MAITLAND DAVIES

and filled with the Belascoon breath of life. at the Belasco. and the fare well engagement of Forbes Robert son at the New Scbubert theater, which Lee and Jake Schubert have built on Forty fourth street in mem ory of their brother, the late Sam Shubert
 Probably no revival ever made in New York, certainly none in re- cent years, has called forth the glow ing concentrations that The Auc- tiOneer" has scored at every hand. Not a critic has an adverse word to say-on the other hand. they are hard put to it to find adjectives to fit their desires for praise Warfield has a tremendous hold on the public, and Mir. BelascO is acknowledged, even by his enemies, to be the great est producer and stage manager in the country The Auctioneer" was written by Lee Arthur and Charles Klein; it was created and made q living, breathing thing by MT. Bel ascO, and it was chosen as MT. War fields vehicle for his first appear ance outside of musical comedy. That was many, many years ago and MT. Warfield was convinced that he was a low notwithstanding more, that people wanted him to be funny in a low comedy way, so that they might
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

tion, appeal re- trial and subsequent aCquittal? Well, he is the man who has written the play. His trial some few years ago was one of the most sensational in the history of New York. The name of his play is The Man Inside" and it purports to show up the relations between a certain district attorneys office and band of crooks, showing how it is possible for prosecuting officials to railroad man to the gallows. whether he is guilty of murder or not. Every character in the play is a crook, an outcast CT a city official
 The fiIst act is laid in an opium den in New Works Chinatown and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

laugh long and loud at his fun, and MT. Arthur supplied The Auctioneer" to him for that purpose, with simon Levi. a burlesque Jew pedlar. Poorly constructed, with obvious climaXes and laugh here" written all over it. Mr Belasco, however, had different ideas and convinced MT Warfield that he had the power to draw tears as we'll as laughter. and under his nasterly guidance the crude, badly written little play became almost classic that has lived these many years. and now reappears, even more desirable than on it's first production. There is laughter and plenty of it. but it is laughter that is sOftened with tears. just the tears. and there are plenty of them. are bright ened into smiles One loves this poor uncOuth little man and follow his fortunes with breathless interest. Fearful of the troubles that beset him. sympathizing in his sorrow. laughing at his quaint humor and rejoicing with him at last in his good fortune. No one who has seen it will forget the salesman's question:
 What is x. o. B?'
 Three dollars" says Levi.
 But hell only give 50 cents," says the salesman
 Take it." says Levi.
 and that delightful bit of comedy between Miss Marie Bates as Mrs. Eagan," and Levi as they sit on the stairs in his new Lexington avenue house. dreaming day dreams that unite her son and his daughter and finally ends in an awful wrangle as to whether their first child shall be
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

called Terence" or Solomon" and lastly that eXquisitely pathetic touch. where on the night of their grand house warming. the struggles and trials and sorrows all forgotten, the last guest gone and he is left alone with his white haired wife. he crosses to her, throws his long scrawny arm around her thin shoul der, and with the lovelight shining from his tired, kindly old eyes, he whispers softly, Are you happy, Hester?"
 At the New Shubert Forbes Roob- ertson and his wife, Miss Gertrude Elliott have appeared so far in Hamlet" Mice and Men and The Light That Failed" and in each production the critics have found some new merit in MT. Forbes Robertson's art His Hamlet is un- qualifiedly the best of modern times, and his work in parts of widely diff fcrent nature is always q joy. His voice in itself would make him noted. The supporting company, outside of Miss Elliott, and the productions themselves, however. have been
  though the general opinion seems to be that long as Sir Johnston him self is there little else really matters. His retirement will be a real loss to the English speaking stage.
 The new theatcr is said to be the most attractive in New York and comes in for a great deal of com mendation. both as theater and a t,< 4-iI, hn lhor- tc their dead brother Sam, who laid the foundation of their great theat- ricaI organization of today. sam Shubert. who was not only the most popular but the most able of the Shubert family. was burned to death in railroad wreck just outside of his home town. Syracuse, N. Y. He was genius in his line and his two brothers have certainly held his memory sacred From time to time throughout the country, they have built theaters and named them after him, eliminating with this most beautiful building in New Yoork.
 At the Winter Garden. the home of things extravagant in musical plays. "The Passing Show is standing New York on it's head and in celebration of it's great success the management has just built a new marble entrance from Broadway to the big building. One critic stated that "The Passing Show" was much more deserving of the marble heart than the marble entrance, but evidently the public does not agree with him.
 David Belasco is to produce a "crook play" and furthermore it is written by a man whom many be- lieve to be worse than a crook. How many remember the trial for mur- der of Roland MolineuX, his convic-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

about Ysaye, the violinist, and d cor tain very rich but not very tactrm gentleman of New York who. prior to acquiring his fabulous wealth, Was a shoemaker It seems that he in- vited Ysaye to dine With him at his home one evening and Immediately after dinner pressed Ysaye to play for him and his guests. and. when he hesitated, remarked, Come, come, a man should never be ashamed to eN- hbit his art" and Ysaye played. During the past summer YsaNe iu
 vited his former host. who happened to he in Paris, to dine with him. and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

it is said will he one of the most realistic things Mir. BelascO has ever done The whole idea is so entirely different from anything MT. Belasco has ever produced before that there is tremendous interest in the pro- auction. especially as he is to pre- sent in an almost star part. d young woman whom no one has ever heard of before. The young lady in ques- tion is Miss Helen Freeman and she has been working under ID. B.'s" personal supervision for some time and great are the expectations as to this new discovery.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Cabbage Patch, The ElkS.
 On Friday night Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" comes to the Elks. We believe that this is Mrs Wiggs' first visit to Phoenix, but she is too well known to need any in tToduction. even if she has not been here before.
 At the Empress on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday a three reel feat ure. The Vampire Dance" will be shown. This is one of the most in teresting films ever shown here and one which has created no end of talk throughout the country.
 At the Lamara today and tomor- row will be shown a three reel pro- dUctiOn of Bronson Towards fam GUS war play, Shenandoah" prob ably the greatest war film ever made ia this country. showing over 1000 soldiers in the big battle scene
 At the Lion there will be special Eclair features on Tuesday and Thursday night
 The two biggest things in New York today. from the standpoint of dramatic interest, at least are David Warfield in his revival of ''The Auctioneer," revamped, refurnished
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Friday, Oct. 17, Mrs Wiggs of the
 Cabbage Patch" The EIks.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

Continued on Page Seventeen)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

are telling a bully st0r.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

David BelascO is to produce a crook play" and furthermore it is written by a man whom many be- lieve to be worse than a crook How many remember the trial for mur- der of Roland Molineux, his convic-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-05-15
MUCH REsINoUs WOOD WASTE
Annual Loss In Lumber Industry IL
Estimated at $30o,ooo,ooo-Al
Can Be Utilized.

The bureau of chemistry OF the
United States department of agricul-
tural has completed a study of the
possibility of utilizing more thorough
ly the enormous quantities Of waste
r~esinous wood produced in the lum-
Der industry. This annual waste is
estimated at no less than 100000
cords. According to the bureaus in
vestigations, this can be manufac-
tured into paper pulp, turpentine,
resin oils, pine oils, wood alcohol and
other products worth nearly $780,
000, 600, or as much low grade paper
and the other products as we are now
manufacturing in the United States.
A cord of wood, which costs from
two to four dollars delivered at the
works, will yield products worth
$4S.17. The waste consists of wood
left in the forest from numbering,
dead and fallen timber, stumps of
cutover lands and slabs and edgings
from the mills.
At present the waste resinous
woods are used to some extent in
manufacture. Some plants convert
the waste into paper. Others turn
out wood turpentine and pine oils.
In many works rosin oils and rosin
spirits are being made from the resin
of the live trees. But these first two
industries r just beginning to de-
velop. The investigation Of the bu-
reau shows that the three industries
Of paper making, wood distillation
and rosin oil production can best be
developed in combination. Their de-
velopment will not only open a profit
able field of industry, but should
prove a big factor in the conservation
Of our resources, in addition. BY the
utilization Of our waste and fallen
timber, the injury to the forests by
fire and insects will be materially re-
duced.
Long-leaf yellow pine, Norway pine,
Douglas fir and other woods rich in
resins are suitable for this manufao
ture.