davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
EAGLETS.

William Eisfeldt, VINO made good
council record. Is again talked of for
Alderman Of the cath Ward.
President Wilson has the confidence
Of the whole people.
~
Peter Reinberg will be president Of
tn County Board for the whole people.
Not for any one class or clique.
The fellows who bought up forest"
land In Cook County before election
will now get their preserves.
~SA
Frank II. Jones IL not only q demo.
crat Of national reputation, but a finan.
cier who Is respected by everybody.
John L. Forch, the highly esteemed
business man, Is frequently mentioned
for mayor by his many friends in the
Republican party.
Judge John A. Mahoney's record on
the municipal bench Is unexcelled.
Judge William r. Dever Is making
good record In the Superior Court.
Judge John Gibbons has made a
good record in the Circuit Court.
Frank J. Hogan has made a great
record as attorney for the Fire De.
partment. He Is always looking after
the interest Of the people.
Judge George Kersten has made q
splendid record on the bench.
~GA
Major Edgar 3. Tolman, former
corporation counsel. would make a
Chicago needs q new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built in
Union F0rk ON the west Side.
~
Jacob A. Hey. the eflicient twenty
third ward alderman, would make q
great mayor.
Edward Uihlein OF the great Schlity
Brewing Company Is one of the up.
builders Of Chicago.
J. " O'Donnell. the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer, would
make q good Judge of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become q candidate at the
election next June.
~
Tom. N. D0nnelly the well.kn0wn
3eweler and diamond broker OF 20
North Dearborn Street. reports a very
prosperous season. D0nnelly's has for
forty years been patronized by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

s ERIE which has developed between akenhayn
chief
eight " 1890 WYNN ''N"
His viewpoint purely that of the soldier lie has never
been diplomat
illustrative 49, 'e ''
Early In the present there army in
Lieutenant
lions IN violation OF the edct
minister
~ 'e"o VIZ
He did nothing the He
though dueng
must be ready vndcate his
added that
- "e :" '"'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1915.
PROPOSED ILLINOIS lEcisLA.
TlON.

Publication of list of bills ana
resolutions which will go before the
resent Legislature. is interesting from
the variety OF subjects which include
the following:
Nonpartisan election of judges and
municipal officers.
The short ballot
Amendments to election and pri.
mary laws.
Increase of pay for judges and clerks
of election.
Enabling travelling men to register
and vote when away from their home
cities.
Boxing bills.
Investigation and determination Of
foot.and.mouth disease.
Anti.treating.
Distribution of hog serum to farm.
ers at cost.
Wife abandonment.
Provision for election of members
OF the state board of agriculture.
Private bank regulation.
Making It obligatory for counties to
pension the Dllnd.
State instead of city licensing of
saloons.
Repeating woman suffrage law.
Eight.foot administration water way
bill
Corrupt practices.
Abolition Of capital punishment
Better sanitation in places Of amuse.
ment,
Constitutional convention.
Amendment to amending clause OF
constitution.
Tax reform.
Civil service amendments.
Court practice reform.
Placing municipality owned utilities
under the jurisdiction of the public
utilities commission.
Restricting dogs from running at
large.
Prohibiting itinerant vending of
drugs and medicine.
Reduction of number of elections,
Purchase OF land along Illinois River
for fish breeding purposes.
Eight.hour day for state employees
Seml-monthly pay for state EN-
ployes,
Changing method of drawing petit
and grand juries.
Prohibiting hunting on public high
ways.
Repeating township option law.
Marriage and divorce law amend
ments.
Elimination OF double taxation oil
mortgages.
Increasing biennial compensation o
members of the legislature from 81,
900 TO $4,000.
Providing additional compensation
for mileage for legislators,
Amendments TO municipal, police
and fremen's pension acts.
Creating a plumbing commission.
Prohibiting shooting OF quail for five
years.
Creating a housing commission.
State and county uniform textbook
bills.
Abolishing state board Of equaliza
tion.
Creating commission TO Investigate
unemployment,
Vital statistics regulations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA new GOVERNOR

Martin G. Brumbaugh, the new gov
ernor of Pennsylvania. Is one of the
best-known men of that state as an
educator and friend of the schools.
His achievements as county super.
intendent, then as the organizer of the
schools in Porto Rico, and In the last
eight years as superintendent OF
schools in Philadelphia, won for him
popularity and the greatest support a
candidate for governor has received
in recent years In Pennsylvania.
Doctor Brumbaugh Is rugged,
healthy figue of man, a perfect
product of outdoor life and truly rep
resentative of his German stock. He Is
the picture of a powerful athlete, erect.
and towering over six feet. He Is i'm.
pressive Of the physical giant, rather
than the intellectual. Nothing in his
appearance betokens the lines OF
student or recluse. His leOnine head,
dOuble-barreled square jaws, and thick
yet well-develOped body, recall to mind
one of the characters In Wagner's
operas. The most striking facial chi
beetling brOws. His keen, discerning
abundance OF hair. overh8nglng his ste
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23

to Spencer academy Indian institution learning He his
bachelor Kendall
stand out his memory college
fellow
ing with the highest honors
The death Of his mother
months principal teacher
transferred
called
Mr. a
in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
GABE {. PARKER

Animated by a sense of obligation
to his own people, the Indian race,
ana especially to the Choctaw nation,
which contributed from tribal funds to
pay for his education In the public In.
dian schools Of Indian territory, Gabe
e. Parker. appointed by the president
commissioners OF the Five Civilized
tribes. takes up those duties with the
anxiety and hope to advance the in.
terests and welfare of those intrusted
to his charge. Muskogee, Okla, Is his
headquarters.
Mr. Parker Is One-eighth Indian. His
mother was 0ne.Quarter Choctaw. His
father, q Kentuckian, owned a ranch
in Indian territory. near Fort Towsen,
now In southeast Oklahoma, where
Gabe Il. Parker was born September
20, 1878. He has one brother and two
sisters.
The country schoolhouse, an Indian
school for the children of the ChOctaw
nation, provided him with the rudi.
ments of his education. LATER he went
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-23
THE CHICAcO E:AGLE
WHQBNH0
NOW
KAISER'S CHIEF OF STAFF

Lieut.. Gen. Erich @. A. 8. Won
Falkenhayn. recently made chief of
stan of the German army to succeed
Won Moltke. is only sixty.three years
old-rather young as the age of com
manding officers goes in modern
armies. He is live, energetic, a bun.
die of nerves, sometimes agreeable,
sometimes irascible. intuitional. aristo.
cratic and venturesome.
The only active service undertaken
by Falkenhayn previous to the present
war was during the Boxer rebellion,
when he served on the staff of Count
Waldersee. After the Boxer war he
was retained by the Chinese govern.
ment to instruct number of young
officers in the Chinese army
For dozen years or more the
kaiser has been particularly interested
In Falkenhayn. As a definite earnest
Of his trust and regard he placed un.
der Falkenhayn's charge and intrusted
to him the military education of the
crown Driucp Ono roasou for tho
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29

states which have been given over
 largely to cotton. the plantation own
 CTS have gone to raising grain on ac-
 count of the great losses sustained
 last year on account of the low
 prices prevailing after the outbreak
 Of the war In some states the gov crnment report gives thei increase grain acerage as 100 per cent. However. while there is a decided decrease in the acerage througnout
 the short staple districts there is a oorreSpondngly less acerage through
 out the long staple sections. The
 Salt River Valley for instance. which
 last season, gave approximately 5000 acres to the growing of cotton. will this year nos devote more than 3GO0 acres to the staple. The req son given for the greatly decreased acreage in the local section is the same as ! that of the other sections, namely. the low prices prevailing through out the selling season.
 : The cotton growers. as well qg : those who are interested in the grow | ing of cotton in the valley. are of the opinion that the cultivation of He long staple cotton the coming season offers greater Inducements
 than does any other crop The ir-
 dications are that grain, where it will be grown for the purpose of selling outright. will command a much less price than last season. and that the promise for cantaloupe prices is not overly good on account : of the uncertain conditions of tie money market. At any rate the cot
 ton men are putting forth arguments
 to the effect that this season offers i he greatest inducements to the man
 ho has the soil and the where withall to get the cotton seed into i the ground
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
TEMPE NEWS NOTES
YAQU| DANGERS PLAN
 FOR ANNUAL FIESTA

With Easter Sunday but week off Tempe people are beginning to look forward with interest to the annual Yaqui dance which is conducted by the Yaqui Indians at their village, Guadalupe four miles south and d mile west of Tempe. The danee has heretofore been the one great event of the month of April with Tempe folks and by every means of travel available Southsiders have made their way to the scenes of the activities, to mingle with the crowd of Indians, MeXicans and white people and to witness the peculiar, yet fascinating Yaqui dancers.
 The religious beliefs of the Yaquis are behind the dance festivities. Reg ular dances held at stated intervals throughout the year. but the one great event is held on the night pre- ceding E,aster and it is then that some of the best dancers from the Yaqui Indian settlements in old Mex ico are here to carry the leading parts of the dance.
 The dance last year commenced on Friday night before Easter. Wi,h a display of firewarks and a general publication. At sundown Saturday the actual dancing was commenced and for twelve hours following it was continued It is quite probable that this same program will be fol- lowed this year.
 That the dance will bc attended this year by fully as many people from | the valley as ever there is little doubt To the one who has ever witnessed the program the few hours passed in attendance at the dance are
 well spent
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
BEST GRAIN CROP

''Dne of the best grain crops in the valley may be expected this year if frost does not interfere said prominent Tempe rancher yestcr day. Thousands of acres have been planted in the Tempe and KyreLe country. and some of the prett:est stands of forage ever seen are already in evidence. With plenty of water and ideal weather the former has nothing more to wish for in antici- patinS the valleys best harvest. The threShing machine men are even now lining up the work for their sea sons run. and within very short while will commence tuning up the old engine and threshing outfit The buyers are also getting an early start on the game
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
TEMPESTS TO TUCSON

Plans by the Tempe High students gram at Tucson to be held next week. are receiving much attention and everywhere htcrc is talk of what the Tempests will do. The ball team IS in it's prime to go into compe- tition with other high school teams of the state. The representatives in singing and oratory have already been chosen. Most of the delegates from Tempe will leave for the old Pueblo on Wednesday. the seventh of next month.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
MESA NEWS NOTES
LONG STAPLE COTTON
 PRICES INCREASING
Decreasing Acerahe Throughout .he South, one of Principal Causes.
 Local Acerage CurtaiIed.

The price of long staple cotton is continually on the increase Tie same grade of local cotton which sold this season for 15 cents per pound is now quoted at 1912 cents per pound with the indications that it will go still higher. It is the belief of a number of the local cot ton men who are keeping in touch with conditions throughout the United States, that this is to be the great year in cotton and they have set the prices as high as 90 cents per pound. The reason for the increase in price is on account of the grcat- ly decreasing acerage throughout the South In many of the southern
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29

Thos. H. McKevitt Co.
 Car of the American Family. Fred l.. Waugh Sales Manager.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
EXHIBITING FINE HORSES

J. F. McClain of the Double Butte ranch, west of Tempe, was in town Saturday exhibiting q German = bach mare. which he believes to be the only pure bred mare of that stock in the state. Running with the mare is q two-month- old colt which lead = fly displays the fine points of the pure bred Coach stock. MT. Me
 Claims class of stock retained at the Double Butte ranch is all high grade, q majority of it is pure bred.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
DESERT FEEDING DRY

F. (. Trickey, who owns q home stead seven miles south cast of Mesa Was q business visitor yestor- day He reports that the ueSert grass, which is principally Indian Wheat. has begun to ripen. How ever. the fed is now at it's best stage. as far as real strength and fles,. producing qualities is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
Vulcanizing
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUNICH
 PAL ElEC1lON


 Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to law and the Charter of the City of Phoenix, Arizona, General Municipal Election will be held in said City of Phoenix, on the 9th day of April. 1915, between the hours of 6:O0 o'clock A. NJ. and 6:00 o'clock P. M. of that day for the purpose of electing two City Commissioners to fill vacancies in the City Com mission caused by the expiration of the terms of NJ. J. Foley and Frank Woods, for the term commencing on the first business day of May, 1915, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and continuing for two years there after and for the purpose of voting upon the question of whether or not certain ordinances of the City of Phoenix shall be repealed. and whether or not certain pronosed amendments to the Charter Of the City of Phoenix shall be adopted. The following places in the said City of Phoenix are hereby desig- mated as the polling places where said General Municipal Election shall be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of April. 1915, and the following named persons are hereby designated as the officers constituting the boards of election for the various polling places in the City of Phoe- nix for the said General Election Election to be held in said City on l the 9th day of April, 1915. to-wit: FIRST WARD: First Precinct Polling place at building North west corner of First and Monroe streets. Inspector: chas. H. Corrigan | Judges: $. G. Swanson and Mrs. l J. l.. Sullivan. 1 Clerks: Rose E. Lewis and Mrs. R. o. McCurry. Marshal: R. J. Monahan. FIRST WARD: second Precinct Polling place at High School building, basement. 7th street and Van Burcn. Inspector: F. J. Bess.
 Marshal: Nyrl kucera. l Judges: Rernice Stewart and Eth cl S. Benefied. 1 Clerks: Celia l.. BcSS and Mrs. A. | B.. Baldwin. 1 Marshall: Lester J. Boggs. l SECOND WARD: First Precinct 1 Polling place at Chamber of Com
 nerce, northwest corner of Second avenue and Adams street. Inspector: N. A. Morford. Judges: L. l.. Stewart and Hattie l.. Williams. | Clerks, Amanda N. Chingrcn and Blanche C. Mann. !, Marshall: T. M. Elder.
 SECOND WARD: Second Precinct | Polling place at No. 710 West Adams street.
 Inspector: ThOs. l.. Edens. 1 Judges: Robt A. Kirk and George Puntcnney. 1 Clerks: J. R. Jones and k. A. TuckeY.
 1 Marshal: 1T. C. Mcdonald.
 THIRD WARD: | Polling place at No. 315 West
 Washington street.
 Inspector: Elmer Warren. | Judges: Leo Troutman and J.. P
 Hannah.
 i Clerks: J. G. Simpson and Mary
 F. Hydenburg. 1 Marshall: A. c. stark. FOURTH WARD: 1 Polling place at City Hall. 1 Inspector: C. w. Cisney. l Judges: C. M. SturgeS and k.
 l.. Hayes. Clerks: Laura Biilups and l.. w Morgan.
 l FRANK THOMAS. l City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users As eociafion

Salt Htver Vaitey water OSeTS AS
 sociation.
 Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Articles of In- corp,--ation and 6i the Bylaws Of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association and in pursuance thereof. of said Association will be held oD Tuesday. April Sixth, (6th, 1915, from o'clock A. Moi said day to 5 o'clock P. NJ. of said day at the various polling places to be here after designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said AssOcia- ton, for the election of the following to say:
 One membcr of the Council in each of the ten council districts into which the reservoir district is divided. for the term Qf three years One member of the Council in the second district to fill an unexpired term of one year.
 crnors from each of tl-e said ter Council Districts.
 The said terms of the said scvera officers to begin on the first Mon day in May, 1915.
 l Members of the Council and of tn, Board of Governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in thu several council districts, respectively
 for members of the council and o
 the Board of Governors. | CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary, Salt River Valley Wate Users Association.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
PURCHASED LAND

C. C. Hemperley has purchased the homestead belonging to George. Radell lying four miles east of town and on the Florence road. There is practically Is acres under the East ern canal on which the new owner hopes to get water the coming sea son.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
EASTERN SEARS

The Eastern Star Lodge will hold -one of it's interesting metings it the Odd Fellows hall on the night of the 31st.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
CELEBRATED EIGHTiETH BIRTH
 nAN

F. S. Anderson, who owns the five acre trhct adjoining the North Side Park. on North Center street. ,ele-
 Continued on Page Eighp
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
THE ONLY WAY- TONIGHT

Quite in contrast to the several plays that have been shown in Temnc this season, The Only Way" tEe guarantee laugh show. will be pre- sented at the opera house this even ing. This play is in d class all by itself. every where the company has appeared if as been the langhing hit of the season. The cast in cludes some of the best known com cdans. singers and dancers now be- fore the public, such well ;.nown artists at entertaining as Charles Breckenridge, Sam Pearson, Arthur Bowling. and willie Robinson. Tie comediennes and Florence Gale. Babe Marshall and Hazel Edwards The advance sale of tickets which is now on at the Wells Fargo office has been good. and Manager Goodwin of the opera house is firm in his belief that one of the best crowds of the season will be out this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29

Two machines of Tempe young folk left here eorly yesterday morning on O pleasure trip to Roosevelt dam and return In the party were: John Curry. Erina Hodnett. Adele Priest. Mrs. Rudrell, Lewis Hall, Ethel Woolf Everett Hampton. Nettie Lockett and NJ. F. Curry.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29

Registered at the Casa Loma hotel yesterday were the following guests: Gladys Thompson; c. w. Brown. Davis, Cal: J. Harris. Phoenix: '. Morris, Phoenix: Mr.and Mrs. tA. Blair, Los Angeles; NJ. D. Allow. Tulsa. Okla: F. E. Banandale. Ray: Frank Hillman, City; A. Brooks, Mesa: A. Paul Brooks, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
Auto Time Table

GLENDALE E-PHOENIX AU T o $ leave Berryhilfs corner every half hour from 8:30 to G. Round trip soc.
 4-db
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every % minutes from A. M. until ( P. M. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00p.m. e:30 p. m. 500 FOO 500 500 10:30 800 " Leave Tempe about 20 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 10:00 S:30 17:O0 11:30 BOO p. m 1:30 D. m. 400 9:30 " 500 S:30 Ficke's Auto Del,very--Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
Apple Cider

PURE APPLE CIDER. 75c per gal lon. 100 F.. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1915-03-29
Transfer and Storage

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOvE CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE 1928. IS South Central Ave. If
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-11-06
ONE OF BARNUM'S FREAKS.
How tho Snowman Pictured the 0,sssA
Animal to His Friend.

When +. II. I}nrnum was in the mrI.
scum business In New York one of hin
most jsvi0l friends was Gaylord Clark.
famous littcrateur In the days Of oud
fathers. They were well matched pair
OF practical jOkers. One day when Mr.
Clark dropped In ut the museum az
was his custom, Mr. Bnrnum, appar-
emily much excited, hurried his friend
into the private Office and said: Gay
lord, l was about to send for You. I
want your advice. I have chance to
purchase the most wonderful OF an
geological freaks. It's at first a per-
feet fish. then 1t changes TO a four
legged land animal, then 1t climbs
trees und'-
Bah! You're Joking" interJected
Mr.. Clark.
"On my honor am not" impress
sively replied the Snowman. But the
expense.
"Oh. hang the sxpcnser Interrupted
Mr.. Clark. brimful OF enthusiasm over
the business project OF his friend. III
you can get any such freak as that
your fortunes made. But what's the
thing calIed?'
"Ncll," replied Mr.. Barnum, with JUST
the iaintest suggestion Of a twinkle I'm
his left eye. 1T belongs to the batro-
chan family Of animals and in tho
vernaculnr Is called the-the-tadpoleYs
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-11-06
Tho Story Of a Long Name.

A northern man who was visiting in
Baltimore stopped on the street ono
day TO have his shoes polished. A
bright eyed little black boy stepped
forward to give the desired shine Be-
coming interested IN the little chap,
the northerner asked his name, to
which the boy promptly replied:
Gen. Sah.''
After few moIn0nts OF silence the
northerner continued. II suppose that
is an abbreviation for General"
The word ''nbbreviation" gave the
little fellow pause. However. he was
equal to the occasion and recovered
himself NO. snh." he said; "'tain't
'xnctly 6nt. Ma shore 'nough nano
am Genesis xxx. 33. so Shall My Right
eousncss Answer for Me In Time to
Come Washington Carter. but dey Jest
calls me Gen for short "-Youth's Com
panion.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-11-06
Beautiful Blue lake.

Perhaps the most striking instance
to be seen in the whole world of the
wonderful apparent coloring of bodies
of water is the marvelously beautiful
Blue lake in Switzerland Encompass,
ed on all sides by lofty mountains,
their lower ranges luxuriantly clothed
with verdure down to the edge Of tho
water and adorned with muny fine for
est trees, while their higher activities
are garbed in a mantle Of eternal SNOW,
the little lake. nesting in its deep hoI-
low basin, Is quite startling In Its sin
gular and strange beauty. The water,
although really pure and colorless; ap-
pears to be Of a most intense sky blue.
And its transparency is so remarka-
ble that small coin dropped into tho
water In the center of the lake can be
seen until it reaches the bottom, ap-
parently more than a hundred feet be-
meath.