davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

The Woman's Suffrage bill passed.
Senator Wage moved to recall the
Cook County civil service bill and
Senator Magill moved to table that
motion. On roll call the Wage mo.
tion was tabled % to 90. the two Pro.
gressives voting with the Republi.
cans.
The Magill text book bill, requiring
book publishers to file copies Of all
books offered for sale in Illinois with
the superintendent of public instruc.
ton, together with sworn statement
of the lowest price at which such
books are sold anywhere in the Unit.
ed States and requiring that they
shall not be sold in this state ut a
price higher than the lowest price at
which they are sold elsewhere, passed
the senate.
Representative Medill McCormick's
resolution for the appointment Of a
commission to investigate old age
pensions was favorably acted upon by
the house committee on labor.
The bill appropriating $125,000 for
armories for national guards. 500.
900 for the Second regiment at Chi
cago, and $4,000 for Quincy passed
the house.
The house passed the bill providing
that when the governor and adjutan'
general sell the old Second regiment
armory on Washington boulevard, In
Chicago, the proceeds be applied tc
the erection of the new armory.
The house passed the bill appro
priating $255,000 for armories. Of
which $225,O0O Is for an armory fol
the First cavalry In Chicago and $50.
900 is for the Third infantry at Otta
wa.
Catlin's bill. giving the Lincoln
Park commissioners control ovei
Sheridan road to the state line and
providing uniform system OF policing
passed the house.
The house appropriation committee
reported with favorable recommends
ton the bill passed by the senate, pro
viding a deportation agent and an as
sistant for the city of Chicago.
A bill annexing Riverside, Melrost
Park, Forest Park. River Forest
Franklin Park and River Drive to the
sanitary district passed the house.
The house also passed the bill cur
ing a defect in the annexation law sc
that Morgan Park can be Joined tt
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

won for him the admiration Of all iii.
noisans.
Frank II. Novak, the popular attor.
ney, Is being talked Of by many Dem.
ocrats for Judge Of the Probate Court.
~
Joseph r. Flanagan, the well.known
business man and Democratic leader,
Is strongly talked Of for President of
the County Board
~
Charles c. Breyer, the well.known
West Side plumber and Democratic
leader, Is being doomed for seat on
the County Board.
~
George X. Schmidt, the popular
banker and former Alderman and
County Commissioner, is talked Of for
County Treasurer.
~
Fifty years ago, Michael Kelley,
founder Of the Kelley Brewing Com.
pany and one Of the most upright and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

progressive citizens that Chicago ever
had, was County Treasurer Of Cook
County.
~
william A. Doyle would make an
excellent Federal Judge.
~
No lawyer In Chicago has larger
host Of friends and admirers than
John ]. Coburn.
~0A
Chicago daily newspapers which
own stock in the Telephone Company
are very anxious to maintain high tel.
ephone rates.
~
Judge Hickman Seaman has made
grand record on the bench. He 10
fairminded, able and fearless Judge.
~
Walter =. Schmidt's friends are
daily boosting him for County Treas.
urer.
~
Judge Harry p. Dolan Is making the
fine record to the Municipal Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

John c. Paul would make splendid
member OF the Board OF Review.
~
Joseph +. Flanagan, the well'known
business man and Democratic leader,
IL talked OF for County Treasurer
In James Hamilton Lewis Illinois
has a representative in the United
States Senate that she can always
point TO with pride,
Frank II. Novak, the popular at
torney, has always been an active
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

worker for the success Of the Demo.
cratic party at the polls. His friends
will not stop until they place him
where he belongs, on the bench.
~
Albert II. Putney would make fine
United States District Attorney.
Judge Edward Osgood Browns |
grand record on the Circuit bench has |
won for him the highest esteem of the |
people of Cook County. His appoint
ment to the Federal bench would be
a popular one.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max.
| ing a splendid record on the Superior
+! Court bench. He is conscientious
and farminded Judge.
~9A
Both as a Judge and a citizen John
r. Caverly is liked by everybody who
l knows him.
Judge Joseph z. Uhlers record on
Il tlc NuulCipdl COuIt DtHCu Is Oue tudI
he can we'll be proud of. He is an hon.
est, hardworking and fairminded Judge
William l.. Hoerber. the well.known
Hoerber Brewing Company, would
make fine County Treasurer.
~S
Granville w. Browning, the popular
and highly respected Master-in- Chan.
Gerry, would make good Federal
Judge.
~
| Michael Mclnerney. the popular
former alderman, would prove a
strong Democratic candidate for Sher.
if next year.
\ James V. O'Donnell, the well.known
attorney, is in line for q seat on the
bench.
The many friends of p. ]. Hamler.
the well.known boiler man, are urg.
ing him to become candidate for
Sheriff next year.
. How many public officials are own.
, ed by the Chicago Railways Com.
pany?
Bernard F. Weber is talked of for
+ Collector Of Internal Revenue.
/ ~9A
Il Frank J. Hogan, the popular and
! well.known lawyer, would make fine
, Municipal Judge.
t Walter T. Schmidt's big army OF
b friends predict his nomination for
!. County Treasurer by the Republicans
y next year.
I'll Dow B. Lewis is being urged by his
friends to run for County Commits
Isioner.
al Judge Thomas F. Scully continues
v to please his big list Of friends by hii
fine record on the Municipal Cour,
r. bench.
l.. Congressman Thomas Gallagher o.
d Chicago made great speech agains
Prohibition on the proposed interstate
g prohibition law.
As q member Of the County Board
- John r. Maloney is working hard al
Tho ttvna In tho tntoroot ~ tho Inv
n. payers.
" Judge John r. Caverly Is dali,
D. adding to his popularity In Chicago
A. by his splendid record on the Mu
nicipal Court bench.
' Cook county never had an ADLER Of
y more conscientious public officia
B. than County Judge John q. Owens.
a. Cook county never had q better
q. County Judge than John E. Owens.
Frank H. Novak, the well.knowr
'e lawyer and Democratic leader, woult
t. make fine United States District AT
'e torney.
Zina r. Carter would make I'm,
- County Treasurer.
John J. Coburn would make an abl'
and fearless District Attorney To-
Northern Illinois.
lg Albert ]. Hopkins honest and clear
Id record In the United States Senate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

to the city council in the printed
council reports.
II the water fund was properly used,
pumping station could be built at
the lake end Of every section line in
the city.
II this was done you would hear
no more about water waste" and the
necessity for meters in every house.
CITY oFFIces-NEW CITY HALL,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14

George w. Pau1lin,
Wallace @. Clark.
~
Chicago Is to have $4,000 flaming
arcs, or their equivalent, as the re.
suit of action taken at a joint meet.
ing of the engineering committee of
the sanitary district and q committee
representing the city.
The engineering committee, Of
which Thomas Sullivan is chairman,
voted unanimously to enter con.
tract with the city to install $4,000
additional lights and to rehabilitate
about 1900 now in existence. A con.
tract practically completed called for
10000 flaming arc lamps.
The cost Of the new work is esti.
mated to be In the neighborhood Of
$5,000,000 and payment will be spread
over nine years. when the installa.
lions are completed. It Is said Chi.
cago will be the best lighted city in
the country. Practically all gas lamps
will be replaced by electric lights.
The drainage board committee also
voted to furnish current to the city
In the future on the basis of the &C;
tual cost, to be computed by engi.
neers for the district and for the
city.
The Trustees OF the Sanitary Dis
trict are doing a great work In the
way of purifying the water supply Of
North Shore cities and villages. az
the following report, which was unan
imously adopted, proves:
To the Honorable, the President and
the Board of Trustees Of The San
itary District of Chicago.
Gentlemen-Your Committee on En-
cheering reports that the Board OF
June 20, 1912, authorized and directed
the Chief Engineer to prepare plant
and specifications for the construc
ton Of an intercepting sewer to re
ceive domestic sewage only OF tn,
villages Of Kenilworth, Winnetka
Gross Point and Glencoe, and In con
nection Herewith to construct set
Ting tanks and appurtenances. alst
to construct sewage pumping stations
settling tanks and other appurten
ances for the village Of Morton Grow,
and do small amount OF cleaning II
the West Branch of the Chicago Rive
and that the Clerk advertise for bid
for said work in accordance with sail
plans and specifications.
Your Committee further report
that since said order was passed 4
has given careful consideration to tn
work covered by said order and Is o
the opinion that said order Of June %
1912. should be repealed, and that tn
Sanitary District should at the pres
ent time only construct an outlet O
drain to care for the domestic sewag
OF the villages Of Wilmette, Kenil
worth, Winnetka. Glencoe and part O
the town Of New Trier.
Your Committee further report
that It has received assurances fror
the corporate authorities Of the vi
lage Of Glencoe that. In considerable
Of the Sanitary District changing tn
route OF said outlet or drain, throug
said village, It will pay the extra cos
OF making said change. amounting I
the sum OF $4,000. and will also col
tribute a further sum Of 5000 towar
the cost Of the entire work In sal
village, and has also received assul
ances from the corporate authorize
OF the village of Winnetka that It wi
contribute the sum of $4,000 70
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-06-14
SANITARY BOARD
Work the Trustees of the Sanitary
District of CHICAGO Are Doing
for the People.

Sanitary District of Chicago.
President, Thomas A. Smyth.
Clerk, John McGillen.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. Daley,
Charles r. Reading,
Edward Kane,
Paul A. Hazard,
Fred d. Brett,
Thomas NJ. Sullivan,
George w. Paullin,
Wallace @. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
DEVELOP PMENTS
 IN CASA GRANOE
Mrs. Myers, One of Owners of New ToWnsite Soon to Be Exploited, Tells of Marvellous Progress of the Live Town

A big and immediate development for the hustling little town of Casa Grande
 is the tidings of Mrs. Clara Myers, own CT of the new toWnsite of that name, and a visitor in Phoenix. Mrs. Myers is the holder of four hundred acres of patented land, immediately adjoining the present site of Casa Grande, and soon to be plated, surveyed, cut into streets, lots and blocks and sold to satisfy the army of tented homeseekers now on the ground and only waiting the opening to buy and build homes. When seen in the office of Attorney Morrison, who is handling her legal
 business, Mrs. Myers was rather in
 clined to be silent on the subject of the impending boom in Casa Grande, For !,
 she said, II do not want to be taken for the usual land booster 9. But a little drawing out finally brought to the surface some of the de- tails of Casa Grandes present stage of development and some of the prom l ises for the immediate future. A list of what Cana Grande has and what Casa Grande will have soon would sound like a register for a large 1 city. For, building on the solid foun- 1 dation of between fifty and sixty thousand acres of extremely fertile 1 land-certain to be irrigated from the i Gila river, the people of the new town | are going ahead to install everything 1 that city needs. The lands around 1 the town are admitted among the fore most in the state in the matter of fer ] tility. They are now being prepared to receive water from the forty foot canal 1 now being built for the water users. | And in addition to this more thousands of acres will be watered from wells
 now being sunk into an assured sup 1 ply of good water.
 In spite of the hot weather, scores i of homeseekers are drifting into the | town, and putting up camp fashion awaiting the opening that is sure to some. Lumber is arriving daily for the great building increase that will start as soon as fall is here. Besides, there | will be many concrete buildings go up soon."
 1 In January the canal will be com l. i pleted Anticipating this, Mrs. Myers ] and her associates will have their plot
 of ground ready for opening about the
 
 building that is now in the plan stage ] will be finished or well along by the ! time the water first flows upon the i fields.
 Some of the things Casa Grande has ] lately acquired are a new theater, a l skating rink-in which the Hitler town | eXcells the capital city-dances twice a
 week, a new store with a $25, 900 stock ! \ new dppOt is already ordered hV the 1 Southern Pacific. A new school house l is planned to cost about $25,O0O. The 1 contract is being prepared for an III to date hotel. Lots in the business dis | trict of the town are now being bought for at prices which range from a thous- | and to two thousand dollars.
 And to top it all, the live and hust- 1 ling little town is setting it's cap foi the county seat, which it claims ought to be moved from Florence, station | on a branch line. to the new little city | on the main traffic line from east tc ] west.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
A Hidden Danger

It is a duty of the kid nevs to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside.
 When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease.
 Deans Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid-bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills.
 Here's home proof
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

four stands. and will handle all the cotton that can be grown in this dis trict for several years to come. This is what is known as the Universal Fiber gin, and is especially adapted to the ginning of Egyptian cotton, though it will gin the short staple just as well.
 The cotton crop in this vicinity is have a good advanced crop, and the stand is uniform and in full bloom Hundreds of boles are forming. and the prospect is that there will be many hundreds Of acres in addition planted the coming year.
 C. N Calderwood. chairman of the Minnesota prohibition committee. will speak from an automobile tomorrow on the corner of Washington and First avenue. on the subject of prohi- bition.
 C. V. Egfleston of Oklahoma City is in Glendale with a view to estab- fishing d new bank here.
 ora R. Weed. proprietor of the Glendale broom factory, is a Phoenix visitor today.
 J. A. Bowers made trip to Phoe- nix yesterday afternoon.
 A. w Bennett and V. F. Messinger are business visitors at the capital city today.
 On Saturday night the Mexicans gave a Catholic church benefit dance at Ireland's hall A large number were in attendance. on account of the rain, the dance continued the
 greater part of the night.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
GOLF COURSE
 IS NEARING COMPLETION
Chairman Cruice of Construction Committee Writes EncouraeingIy
 Of New Links
A NEW THEORY OF GOLF

Marshall Whitlatch. a national figure in golf two or three years ago, and who recently establish- ed a new competitive record on the oakland course. declares that:
 Golf and brains do not seem to assimiIate
 Good golf is played through the lower nerve centers and motor channels. while poor golf is due to the direct interference of the brain. or consciousness.
 Mir Whitlatch will discuss his theory. it's suggestion to him by Madame MOntessori's work, and practical working out, in the August Century. in an article entitled Mind Versus Muscles in Golf
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Pasadena. and Los Angeles to offer
 healthful recreation to the retiring capitalist and the capitalist seeking a change of environment. The commit
 tee is of the opinion that the present work will mark an important progress
 i've step in the upbuilding of Prescott
 as a resort community. It invites
 you and your friends to visit the course and view the work being done.
 The committee solicits continuance of your moral support which is of
 great help in it's work
 It is quite likely from correspond ence between MT. Cruice and II. B Atha of this city that tournament will shortly be arranged between Phoenix and Prescott golfers on the tneW course.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT. July 22.-The commit tee having in charge the selection and construction of the new Prescott golf course has completed it's work, and according to the report submitted yesterday, the new links is q fine one. The work was done under the supervision Of C. H. Anderson.
 The course is laid out in what is known as East Prescott. It contains the regulation eighteen holes, the first nine marked by white and the second by red flags. No prettier setting could possibly be found for the course.
 MT. Anderson was modestly grateful for the expressions of cOngratulation from a number of veteran followers of the game, all of whom say the new course is perfect. Tn less than a week practice will he inaugurated in the new links, and then will occur the regular christening.
 In report on the new links sub mitted by F P. C~uice, chairman Of the construction committee, he says:
 '1t is not necessary to tell you what it has meant to Colorado Springs,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
M'DOUGhLL AND CASSOU
 PUT IN NEW FIXTURES
Classy New Display and Storage Apparatus Installed in Popular
 Mems Furnishing Store

Always on the lookout for newest and best in their particular line the managers of the McDOugall x Cassou mems clothing store have installed the last word in show and storage cases. Ultimately the entire room will be furnished in the peculiar dull finished oak that is being used for part of the cases now. The first batch of display material was put in yesterday, the installation taking nearly a week.
 Tie new arrangement is one of eX- tren-e convenience. It is designed also t. display the goods to their best ad- vantage In fact the whole system is 9n adaptation of the sectional book case idea Shirts, collars. ties, gloves. underwear. hose,-eVerything is held in drawers or cases right where the sizes and qualities can best be got at. The hat cases are revelations in con venience, and will do away completely witE stacking the round boxes ceiling high along one side of the room.
 The new fixtures greatly increase the display space of the store. In fact large as iS the stock of the com pany more goods will have to be brought from the store room to fill the new cases. Tn a short time the whole store will be equipped after the new pattern. making one of the neat est interiors in town, and adding much tG the attra activeness of the stock.
 -O-
 Hire g, little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Save Your
 Drinking Husbands

You can have sober husbands if you will send them to the Neal Institute for three days, or give them the Neal Home Treatment The Neal Institute 15S7 West Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona, Phone 1733, is a comfortable home, where discouraged drinking men and women may go and be restored to sobriety and self mastery. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is a safe
 vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. Call and get proof and references that will be convincing, or write or phone for book of infor
 nation DRUG HABIT SUCCESS FULLY TREATED Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
GLENDALE

H. A. Severinghouse. NIT. Baldwin and Mir Aldrich of Phoenix were in Glendale today and secured from the Walsh Myers Produce company an option on four lots in block 33 of the town of Glendale. They will erect cotton ginning plant at an approNl- mate cost of 5000 to be operated by electricity, and to be in operation the 1st of September The building Will be of concrete and corru gated iron, and will be twenty feet by sixty feet; The installation this year will be of two stands. but the building will be made Sn thai il will accom- mOla ta
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
WEDNESDAY AND THURsDAY-s

\ HnRH in reels \ \ of the drama; lease houserd drama: Leave
 scooter the NJ Contnu to P day hear Teddy the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
Testimony of a Resident of
 Grand Avenue.

A. B. Chenoweth, 1909 Grand Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.. says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them an efficient remedy for trouble caused by weak kidneys. In no way could I be induced to allow my name to be used in a public statement unless were confident that Doan's Kidney Pills live mp 10 the claims made for them.'
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

used by the principal hotels and rail- roads throughout America. It adds a zest and piquancy when used in cooking and in soups. salads, hot and cold meats and fish. which is uneQualled and at the same time. see how easily you can digest anything. waw-Waw is absolutely unlike all other sauces and although in taste it resembles a Worcestershire, yet the ingredients are quite different. WaW Waw Gan obs olete South Ameri- can Indian word for vegetable) is a purely vegetable sauce and contains no raw spices and guaranteed abso- Iutely pure. Letters have been re- ceived from people stating how much good 1t has done them. A trial 25-cent bottle will convince you how much more you will enjoy your food and how easily you digest any thing and everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

ST JAMES IMPORTING co. R,DwY-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23

Miss Jessie McClaughry of Phoe- nix was with her sister, Mrs. R. F. Stauffer. over Saturday and Sunday.
 Registered at the Hotel Clenwood are R. F. Kline. Lee NetetO, F. Y. Eggleston r.. D. J. Rice. J. IIaldiman. C. D. Rogers. Will Fletcher and Ed c. Kahle.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-23
HOW < YOUNG SINGER
 sas. .$z4s iVlAIlF A fIe1 HINT

A young European singer has . made a fortune by making a recipe of a sauce which has had the most phenomenal success. The singer had suffered for. years with a severe case of indigestion and consulted many celebrated doctors in Europe. A distinguished French specialist mentioned to the singer Q vegetable which had marvellous digestive prop critics but was not much used. The singer made a sauce, containing this vegetable, +,which he added to his food and in the cooking. Leading cooks in Europe pronounced it a sauce unexcelled for seasoning and when added to food. The name Waw-Waw was given to the sauce and a company was formed to make 1t for the general public. So great and immediate was the success that Waw-Waw is now to be found in all parts of the world and is already
 CT JAMEc IMpORTING CO