davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
THOSE STREET NAME CHANGES.

Changing duplicate names Of streets
is desired by everybody as the only
proper solution Of the street name
controversy. outside of this no one
with any common sense wants to see
old and historic names of streets done
away with just to please few re.
formers and out.of.town visitors.
The new numbering system is an
excellent one. 1t covers everything
in the way of a person getting around
the city without any difficulty.
Despite all objections, the street
nomenclature ordinance, changing the
names Of certain streets, was recon.
mended to the City Council for pas.
sage by the Streets and Alleys Com.
mittee in practically its original
shape. Here are the changes recon.
mended:
All numbered West Side avenues.
from Fortieth to Seventy.second to
have names.
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Lexington avenues to be changed.
Lake avenue to be Lake Park ave.
nue..
Hubbard avenue to be Kenwood
avenue.
jackson avenue changed to Mary.
land avenue.
New name for Bryant avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
SOME NEW REFORMS IN OUR
SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The plan recently submitted by
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintend'
ent of schools, to form the teaching
body of the Chicago public schools
into group and general councils to
consider matters OF educational inter-
est was unanimously approved by the
committee on school management Of
the board OF education.
Group or minor councils will elect
delegates to the general council,
which will amount practically to a
legislative body of educators. The
general council Is to be presided over
by the superintendent Of schools.
The aim of the councils Is to give
free expression to the different atti-
tudes and judgments OF the teaching
force on questions pertaining to
courses of study, textbooks, depart
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

election next April.
Homer +. Tinsman would serve the
people honestly and fearlessly on the
superior court bench.
~4eA
Reflect Alderman Henry ID. Capt.
tain In the Twenty.hfth ward. His
able and honest record demands this.
Alderman Irwin r. Hazen will be
reelected by big plurality. The
voters of the Thirty.third ward know
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

city council entities him TO the sup
pork of all good citizens In the ward
~GnA
Anson II. Brown looks like sure
winner for alderman In the Thirty.
first ward. His candidacy Is popu.
lar one all over the ward and he will
make fine alderman.
~SA
Francis d. Connery Will be re.elect.
ed City Clerk by the largest plurality
ever given candidate for that Office.
Vote for Gazzolo In the Eighteenth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

man qualified in every may for q seat
in the city council. He has to his
credit clean and successful record In
the business world. He would prove
an able, energetic and conscientious
representative Of the people In the
city council.
Albert @. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicagos leading fnanciers
and business men.
Alderman Irwin r. Hazen had u
walk.away for denomination for Aid.
erman in the Thirty.Third Ward. He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Park Commissioners arranging for
conference as to the feasibility of us
ing the north part of Grant Park for
parking automobiles.
~~
Alderman Jacob A. Hey's campaign
for reelection in the twenty.third
ward is meeting with enthusiasm In
every part of the ward. Every meet
ing is packed to the doors, and citi.
zens of all shades of political opinion
are working in his behalf. Alderman
Hey's council record is one Of achieve.
ment and the people Of his ward know
II.
A citizens committee of 100 was or.
ganized in the Thirty.third ward Tues.
day night to manage a nOn-partisan
campaign for the reelection Of Aid.
irwin Il. Hazen. Taylor A. Snow was
elected chairman and Charles q. Glib.
son secretary.
The members will conduct per-
sonal canvass and end their campaign
with mass meeting March 20 at Ii.
brary hall, West Lake street and
North Waller avenue.
~
A better man could not be placed on
the bench than John M. O'Connor,
Democratic nominee for Judge Of the
Superior Court.
~
Alderman Henry Utpatel will be re-
elected. Citizens of the Fifteenth
ward are not going to retire the hon.
est and faithful public oficial.
~6~
Alderman Lewis ID. Sits will be re.
elected In the Seventeenth. The best
citizens in the ward are. with him on
account Of his long and clean record
In the Council.
~
Frank F. Gazzolo looks like an easy
winner for alderman In the Eighteenth.
He Is deservedly popular throughout
the ward.
~eA
Every indication points to the cleo.
ton Of Arson H. Brown to the City
Council In the Thirty.first ward. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
EDITORIAL and PERSONAL NOTES
Pn6ent Paragraphs Live Topics, with Some
Comment the LEADING Men of the Day.

mental work. duties and advance.
ments of teachers; to inspire the gen.
eral study of educational questions
by the entire school teaching corps
and to enable the superintendent to
become conversant with teachers
opinions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

was denied by the department Of war
have been given out by the sanitary
district. The copies include full re.
ports and historical data concerning
the work of the sanitary district. The
brief was prepared by Lyman r. Coo.
ley, consulting engineer for the dis
trict.
The application of the district to
the federal government for the In.
creased diversion was made February
5, 1912, and was heard by the secre.
tary Of war February 2s and March
q of that year.
The brief covers more than 200
printed pages. Mr. Cooley reviews
fully the development of the water.
way project and the needs for the de.
velopment.
Mr.. Cooley concludes as follows:
ALREADY interests between the
lakes and the gulf are united and
mobilized for the southern outlet and
their program combines waterways
and conservation, so as to develop
every utility. II is time that great
unity in program should prevail along
the st. Lawrence route without regard
to boundary line. Statesmanship
should be broad enough to make the
best application of every resource and
every interest should be wise enough
to see destiny In the dreams Of the
explorers"
Alderman George F. Harding
should have an easy time winning
reelection in the Second ward. He
has made q fine record and IL popular
with ali classes.
~
Alderman William F. Schultz with.
drew AZ candidate for denomination
in the Twelfth wsrd. This was a big
surprise, as Alderman Schultz made q
fight for the nomination at the pri.
maries and won by two to one vote.
Judge John r. Caverly has the
heartfelt sympathy Of his many
friends in the sad loss he has suffered
in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary
+. Caverly. Mrs. Caverly. who was q
resident Of Chicago for forty.fve
years. died Monday at her residence,
2146 Ewing place. She was stricken
with paralysis ten days before and
was unconscious most Of the time un.
til she succumbed.
Mrs. Caverly was the widow of
James Caverly. She was born in Lon.
don, England, seventy.four years ago.
On coming to Chicago she and her
husband settled on the Northwest
Side. During her entire residence
here she was member Of the Church
Of the Annunciation, North Paulina
street and Wabansia avenue.
Five children survive her. They
are Mother Superior Of the House Of
the Good Shepherd, New Orleans:
Judge John r. Caverly, Mrs. John E.
Maloney. wife OF County Commission.
err Maloney; James e., Lily A. and
Catherine A. Caverly.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at o'clock from the resi-.
dence to the Church Of the Annuncia.
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

that he has made q splendid record
during his first term and they are 30.
Ing to show that appreciation on cleo.
ton day.
>a
James 8. Hopkins, the popular at.
torney and master in chancery, IL
liked and respected by all who know
him.
Alderman Henry Utpatel should be
reelected in the Fifteenth ward and
all indications are that he will. His
clean, able and fearless record In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

voters will not regret II. Mr.. Brown
prove an honest and wide.awake alder.
man.
Alderman John Powers will receive
the largest vote he ever got before on
April In the Nineteenth.
Alderman Victor ]. Schaeffer will
be returned to the City Council by the
voters of the Twenty.second ward by
a record.breaking plurality, and he de.
serves to, too.
Alderman Patrick j. Carr should eX-
perience little difficulty in being re-
elected In the Fifth ward. He has
made an energetic campaign and IL
well liked throughout the ward.
The twentieth annual reception and
ball of the Chicago Post Office Clerks
Association will be held Saturday,
April 5, 1913, in the Hotel Sherman.
II promises to be the most successful
social affair ever given under the aus
pices of the association.
What the City Council did last Tues.
day:
Adopted the report of the finance
committee on garbage, which prohibits
the retention OF the plant at its pres
ent site.
Adopted resolution directing corpor-
alton counsel TO prepare an amend.
ment to state constitution to permit Of
more than one amendment being pro-
posed at a session Of the Legislature.
Recommended for passage several
bills dealing with regulation of tele-
phone. gas and electric light rates and
unifcation of the surface and elevated
traction lines.
Passed an ordinance authorizing
the Chicago Railways Company to OPP
crate its cars on certain streets In
Cicero.
Ordered deferred and published an
ordinance extending lines of the Chi
cago City Railway Company in Lake
avenue.
Passed an ordinance fixing date Of
next meeting for Monday afternoon,
March "a, at 2;30 o'clock.
~0~
Lynden Evans, the able lawyer and
popular former congressman from the
Ninth district, Is talked of for appoint
ment as Commissioner of Corporations
under the Department of Commerce.
Printed copies OF the brief of the
facts and issues" In the question
raised In connection with the efforts
of the Chicago Sanitary District to
gain the consent of the federal gov
eminent to divert from Lake Michi-
gan 10000 cubic feet of water a Sec
ond through the Chicago sanitary and
ship canal--which request recently
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

country is in no mood to be monkeyed
with much longer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
IeIlA

A petition asking to be annexed to
Chicago was presented to the Evans.
ton city council last night at It's meet.
Ing by Alderman Smart, representing
the citizens living In the section near
the Calvary cemetery. The section is
in the south part of the town and It Is
claimed by persons living there that
II is so far away from the heart of
Evanston that they have poor protec-
ton against fire. They claim that they
can get good water service and good
fire protection II they are annexed to
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
I1Ql)1

Alderman Patrick J. Carr should en-
perience little difficulty in being re-
elected In the Fifth ward. He has
made an energetic campaign and IL
well liked throughout the ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22
eAoLeTs.

Michael J. Flynn will be elected city
treasurer by handsome plurality.
Every Democrat Is with him to fin.
ish and he will receive thousands of
Republican and independent votes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

The twentieth annual reception and
ball of the Chicago Post Office Clerks
Association will be held Saturday,
April 5, 1913. in the Hotel Sherman.
1t promises to be the most successful
social affair ever given under the aus
pices of the association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

voters will not regret It. Mr., Brown
Is man Of ability and force, who will
prove an honest and wide.awake alder
man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

claimed by persons living there that
II Is so far away from the heart OF
Evanston that they have poor protec-
ton against fire. They claim that they
can get good water service and good
fire protection II they are annexed to
Chicago.
Sol Van Praag has been appointed
as game warden for the northern
counties. Mr.. Van Praag, who held
the place Of restaurant inspector OF
the city OF Chicago while Governor
Dunno was mayor was appointed by
John a. Wheeler, chief game warden,
at the request of the governor. Mr..
Van Praag, who succeeds George
Clark, deceased, must take an exami.
nation II he holds the place perma.
nently.
Richard Il. Schmidt, county archi.
tect, gained victory over Paul Ger.
hardt, former county architect, when
the committee chosen to decide on
the recommendation OF changes In
the plans of the new county hospital.
conceded to Mr.. Schmidt he was right
In all the changes he demanded The
committee had under consideration
fifteen points where Mr.. Schmidt con.
tended the plans as presented by Mr..
Gerhardt were inadequate and violated
either the laws OF the health depart
ment or the requirements OF good
architecture.
Edward F.. Cullerton Is certain
winner for reelection to the city
council, where for SO long he has
served the people honestly, ably and
at all times courageously. The PEG.
pie of the Eleventh ward are proud
of him. They are proud of him for
his faithful service to themselves and
they are proud of him for his services
to Chicago at large. Honest Ed. Cul.
lerton, as he Is popularity known to
every man, woman and child In the
ward, has never gone back on his
promise. he has never shirked his
duty at any time. Aldermen have
come into the city council and alder
men have gone from the city council
but the Eleventh ward has always
stuck to it's faithful and Justly hon.
ored representative. Edward F. Gull
lerton.
~
Harry H. Lampert's candidacy for
alderman In the Twenty.third ward is
growing In strength every day. The
Democrats In the ward are united and
are supporting Lampert with enthusi.
asm. His splendid run year ago
when he cut down Republican plu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

. Alderman Victor ]. Schaeffer will
be returned to the City Council by the
voters of the Twenty.second ward by
record-breaking plurality. and he de.
serves to, too.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Park Commissioners arranging for
conference as to the feasibility Of us
ing the north part of Grant Park for
parking automobiles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Alderman Edward F. Cullerton will
romp in with his usual big plurality
on April In the Eleventh ward. The
voters are proud of their honest and
able representative in the City Coun.
Gil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

A parking place under the Market
street terminal of the Chicago e. Oak
Park Elevated Railroad for automo.
blles and other vehicles was recon-
mended by the general complaint sub
committee of the local transportation
committee. The committee also de-
cided to ask for an ordinance limiting
the time vehicles can be kept stand
ing In the loop district to thirty min
utes. Alderman Eugene Block an.
nounced that he would write the South
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

John NJ. O'Connor has made spler
did state senator and he would max
a splendid Superior Court Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-22

Alderman John Powers will receive
he largest vote he ever got before on
lpril In the Nineteenth.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
PEOPLE ARE LEARNING
 ABOUT NAVAJO BLANKETS
That is Why the Blanket Trade At the Big Curo Store IS n-
 creasing.

There was a time when all Navajo blankets were good. and all of them genuine, made of native Indian wool. dyed with vegetable dyes and woven SD that they were good for centuries That was before there was such q demand for them. Finally it became greater than the supply and some of tho Indian were taught by unscrupu- lous traders to fake" Wool Narn was supplied them but not such yarn as had been used in the old blankets They were furnished mineral dyes which quickly destroyed the poor quality of Narn and then faded. The Indians were taught to weave the blankets carelesslF because in that way they could make more of them. And when this inferior work was fin ished while the blankets were new, it took an expert to tell the spurious from the genuine
 But the proprietor of Balkes Big Curio Store is an expert. He has never been fooled with d Navajo blanket and that is why no fake blanket ever found it's way into his store. So sure is he of his ability to
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
DOES PHOENIX DESIRE
 W. '. C. 4. ORGANIZATION?
A Question that Will be Asked this
 Afternoon

At the request of Miss MarGery J. Moore executive secretary of the ter ritorial committee of Young Woman's Christian associations. q meeting has been called for this afternoon, January 23. at @:30 in the Girls Noon Day club room. 225 West Monroe St. to consider the advisibility of starting d Young Women's Christian association at this time The pas tors Of the churches and presidents of clubs and similar organizations have been asked to send representa- tives. but anyone especially inter ested in the subject will be welcome
 According to phamplct issued by the National board of the Y w C. A. the purpose of any local as sociation is to advance the physical social, intellectual and spiritual inter ests of young women. Broadly speaking there are four types of association. city. student, industrial and county" the first being the one under discussion in Phoenix. The field work of d city association may roughly divided as folows
 l. The boarding home. where the aim is to give the young women a real home life. comfortable rooms. good food and happy environment.
 ,. Noon rest and lunch rooms. where women employed in variety of business ways, may Iuach inex- pensively, finding relaxation and pleasant companionship
 g. The employment bureau in V hiCh the guarantee ,,e the aSSociI-
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
ITCHING ON HANDS,
 ARMS AND LEGS
Whole Boly or Fire. Little White BIisters, Scratched and Formed Sore. Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment Cured in Less Than 10 Days.

l754 OFarre-l St. San Francisco. Cal The itching I had started with an itching on nay hands. aims and legs In fact 1t seems my whole body was on fire. It began between my fingers with little white blister, which l scratched and they formed into a very raw sore which itched terribly. used 10 get relief by squeezing the little plmples out whenever they itched and for the time being 1t gave mo comfort. then they would start itching again I kept on squeezing, which of course took the scab of each time, and then the sores got bigger and bigger till l had no rest at all. My body was like spotted leopard covered with sores of all sizes. was covered with small sores as biz as ones little finger nail. I had them on the top of my head and they itched so as to keep me from putting a comb on it. All used was soft brush. Water used to mako 1t burn and it didn't feel very pleasant to use 1t. Doing my regular work bothered me. as have to use my hands constantly. l had to leave my work twice q weol on account Of 1t.
 'I tried all patent ana advertised rem edies, which did me no good didn't know what good nights sleep was for over four months until l took to the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In less than ten days was cured and have been in good health since" (Sisned) L. Greenman. May II, 1912
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment Soc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
 as-Ts sndeT-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25C. Sample free.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

Here is a remedy that will cure ycur cold. Why waste time and money experimenting vixen you can get preparation that has won a world wide reputation by it's cures of this disease and can always be de- pended upon? It is known every where as Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. and is a medicine of real merit For sale bv all druggists,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23

ton name should do much for both employer and employee.
 4 The gymnasium and swimming pool. with the services of d compet- cnt physical director, present bene- ficial as well as popular feature.
 ,. Educational classes and clubs of fer courses in the subjects taught in the public schools for the benc- fit of those who left school too early: courses in preparation for wage earning or for increased ofrici- ency in the chosen field of work; courses in the home making arts; courses for citizenship and for gen eral culture"
 6 The janitor work, provides Wholcsonie recreation and such clubs and classes as girls in their teens demand
 z Bible study and mission classes including vespcr services and special gospel meetings.
 s. The industrial or extension work association into factories. department stores, etc.
 9. Travellers aid work. which cares for the helpless or inexperienced in travelinS.
 lo. Summer homes and camps. which provide Inexpensive and whole some vacations.
 If run on broad. practical, non sectarian and unsectarian basis the Young Women's Christian association should be an advantage to any com munity.
 At the meeting this afternoon the subject for discussion will be- Does Phoenix need and desire the organ ization of Y. W. C. A."
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
HORTICULTURAL
 INVESTIGATION
Commissioners From Ari- zona to Personally Inves- tigate Effect of Recent Cold Spell on California Citrus Fruit Industry

The Agricultural and Horticultural commission yesterday afternoon clos ed a two day session held in the of flee of the State EntomologiSt, Dr. A. w. Morril, with a public hearing on the question of abrogating the pres ent quarantine against the importa- ton of orange seeding and nursery stock from California and Florida
 About ten orange growers were present and advised with the commits sion as to the proprietary of such an action. It was the consensus of op- iniOn that the quartine should be kept on against the Florida stock, but might be lifted with impunity on the seeding stock from California, but not on the nursery stock.
 In order therefore to finally decide upon this important question, Prof R. H. Forbes of the University of Arizona, and w. K. Bowen of Mesa, both members of the commission. left last night for California to make a personal inspection of the damage done the orange industry by the re- cent cold spell in that state, and then report their findings to the commits sion. If it is found that the frost injured the nursery stock the quaran- tine will probably be kept on for Cal ifornia. However the whole matter win be decided upon the findings of the two commissioners
 X number of routine matters were dispose of during the meetings of the commission. The actions of the body during the year will be embod- jed in the annual report of the cOm- mission