davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

Bob" she said directly, there's
been something wrong lately"
always, Kathleen" be answered In
a tired voice.
"Can't 1 help you with itf" she ask
ed gently.
he shook his head hopelessly. mo
one can help me. It's only that I'm
ashamed. Go back to bed and quit
bothering about me, Kathleen. I'm
not worth It."
Something in his voice and haggard
face caused the tears to start to her
eyes. She turned away and left him
The monotonous pacing to and fro be
gan again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

hours Of that morning, accusing, fear
ing, appealing. When he spoke Paul
hardly knew the voice, 30 constrained
and queruious was it.
81 can't do it."
"Why not7'
Bob's words came uncertainty. II
can't afford It. l need every cent that
isn't tied up for the campaign"
you could go on my paper"
Bob shook his head. "No, not on an
uncertainty"
Paul said nothing. Then be rose,
drawing a long whistling breath and
without another word went out.
Bob stared in troubled ~perpIexity at
the door, which Paul had neglected to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29

home to luncheon, much to her sur
prise. 1t WAS his custom to lunch at
one Of his clubs. At its conclusion he
made no move to return to his office,
and Sanger was a busy man.
"WeIlT she queried, with a smile.
"Out with It. What did you come
home to tell me?"
Eleanor, why don't you marry Paul
Remington"
'Why?" 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-29
XIX.
ATAGE

WI YHEN Eleanor left the Dun
N.Y. meade household she was
Wv convinced that she did not
care ever again to see the
grimy, busy Steel City. Therefore she
went to New York, ostensibly to visit
a friend of her school days, In reality
that she might think out the new
problem confronting her.
There was one thing that she made
no effort to disguise from herself.
Every day she dispatched a servant
to get the Steel City papers. When
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Every energy is being exhausted
in the effort to eliminate the year
1911 productivity in the grandest
show of farm products ever seen in
the northwest
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Cine reisenbe Gra,t

lit iene, melde Iieblid lift i'm @eiidt,
in Ser 6orm, I'M Semitic l1n6 I'M @e=
fen. Mber es lit bart fir cine Grort,
obne @eiun0beit rei5en6 5u fem. Cine
i6made, franflide Srau miro nerp0s
ln0 unausitebli6 iein. @artleibigfeit
un0 &iereneifte 5eigen iid in 6innen,
Musl3lag, &autfranfbeiten uno. Ell
mem elen6en Musieben. Mber eleftrt-
iher 8itters ermeiit ii6 ltets ais cine
@ottes Senoung Ben Srouen. melde
@eiun6beit, @h0nbeit uno Sreun0e.
&eguIiert Sen Magen, 2eber uno @ie-
rem, reinigt oas 8lut, perleibt flor
fe @erpen, be1le M11gen, reinen @tbem,
mei4e, iammete @aut, liebltdes Mus-
ieben uno perfefte @eiunobeit. Ser
irtdt ibn. SOC lei ser @olitor Drug
60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Gine idredlid)e @unbe

BON einem Melier, 8linte, 3innfanne,
rcitigem Magel, Seuermerf o6er IT.
genb elmer an6ern Mrt berlangt
prompte 8eban0lung nit 8udlen'S
Mrnica 5albe, lint 8lutpergiftung
o6er Brand gu perbiiten. Gs lit bas
rai@eite> itderite &eilmitteI fiji ale
oerartige @un0en mie au6 fir
8ranoml1n0en, 8eulen, @eben, Saut-
f%ranfbeiten, gc5ema, geiprungenen
&Gn0er1, @ubneral1aen ODER @dmorr'
bot0en. 25f in Molitors Drug 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

NAl pllioltuJeN ~ullUlUbueN luu=
rem alle Ndltltre beiebt BON CONNER
aditeu, Sic nad Mblol1f Ser Iongel1
Tral1er5eit ser jl1neen fiiritliden Ssh
tib ibren @eiub n1adter. Sic beiton=
Sen aus naben un0 meitlaufigen Ser
mal10ten 6es @aules u1to marel1 bon
M0ele in ser idon friiber ertpdbn=
ten, bereitmiuigit entgegenfommenoen
@eiie eingela0en, fir einige @oden
fire ~~SommerfrtiGe" gu tbeilen.
NuBer ibrer itdn6igen gbren6am1e,
Srau bon gidroot, un6 Sem fiir5li9
bin5ugefome11em Oberjdgermeiiter
bon Stetten, ein e%ntfernter Mnper=
panbter tbrer @utter, mar au6 So
ron shlidting mieoer eineetroffen.
Dieler batte in LETTER 3eit, lit gel6dft=
liher &egelung ibrer @itttpenaniprii<
DIE, ibr mebrfa6 treu CUR 5eite &C.
itanoen. Mls Ledger un6 reider
SSunggeleue, ser nod 2aune ltn0 Ser
gniigen lebte, batte er lth sic beimeln-
Sc @aitfreunoidaft ieines id0ner
8aisdens gefalen uno ii6 gum 1acn,
germ 8ermeilen bereoen lalien.
Me1 3ugereiit fam sic 5@meiter oes
beritorbenen Observation-Disclosures b.
&enoepib, Srdl1 Miniiter bon Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
an Wrocerien

p%erbunben, in Dem nur bic mooernlten, be-
item, bauerbafteiten &leiberitofe 81 mDg<
litblt nieorigen 8reilcn 9ctouft lperoem
BUR 8eii9tigung looen elm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
DR.. HILL, THE EXILE.

Dr John Wesley Hin. the New
York divine, is almost as much inter
osted Iu politics as ne is great
friend OF President Taft on last
election day. when Mr.. Taft went to
Cincinnati To vote. he met Dr. Hill
in the railroad station
How do things look politically i'm
ohio. doctor asked the president.
Fine" said the doctor. with great
enthusiasm.
4 doubt that" commented Gus
Karger. newspaper correspondent
who knows all about Ohio politics
no reason To- doubt" objected the
divine. Why. I've made "a speeches
in this state myself. and if it goes
democratic I'll be ashamed to stay in
the United States"
That night. when it became known
that ohio had gone To the democrats
by tremendous majority. Karger
was still in Cincinnati and the pres
ident and Or. Hill We're on train
speeding eastward.
This is the telegram Karger sent
the president:
Ohio has gone democratic Put
Hill off the train. -Pppular Maya
zine
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
SLEEP AND LET SLEEP.

II was i'm the small hours of a mugg,
morning. From seat near the Mud
ham docks. where be spent the night
Pat watched the Merely Mary Ann as
she doomed out of the fog
Want "A job" asked the foreman
suddenly appearing.
'Shure. it's only o'clock" com
planned Pat
Never mind that" retorted the fore
man. we want a man TO help US I'M
load that ship"
What's the cargo" asked pat
'Sleepers," said the foreman shortly
"Sleepers. bedad," exclaimed Pat
with his fingers to his lips "Shure
didn't Oi tell yer it was too soon to
start work We mustn't be waking
them up so early in the mornini"-
Answers
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
MADE THE BOY GLAD

ploNeS of the Pioneer Transfer com
pany. on Central avenue opposite the
Hotel Adams. did clever thing yes
terday when they bought and pre-
scented To- Eddie. their little protege
a pet burro. Eddie is only or
years old. not quite big enough to
60 To- school and "a little too big Ia
he penned up in the house So ne
plays around the transfer office Nat
urally. he wanted burro. as every
youngster does. and the boys were
convinced he ought L. have it, Eddie
probably has some more name. but
that is all the name ne needs on Cen
tral avenue. where he is Il part of
the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
LEFT FOR HER SUMMER HOME

Mrs. 7. X Elvey who has been
spending the winter in Phoenix left
last night on the Phoenix for Los
Angeles. her summer home
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK

ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK
What seems To have been a deliber-
ate attempt To wreck the motor train
coming from Maricopa Yesterday aft
ernoon occurred about two miles
south of the Peterson siding. south
OF Tempe. but fortunately no dam
age resulted. though it was pure good
fortune that the car did not go in
TIM ditch. There is curve i'm the
track AT that point and a piece OF
rail about four feet long had been
laid across the rail of the track. on
the upper side. with one end planted
against tie between the rails The
first rolling stock to pass CHANGED
to be the motor car. the pilot of
which hangs very low. The engineer
saw the obstruction on the single
rail some distance before he reached
it and thought il was bird. He did
not notice his mistake until he was
too close Ia stop before striking il.
but when he did So the step on the
pilot fortunately caught the end Of
the iron and pushed it around be-
tween the rails without other dam
age than "A Jar Had il been a reglI-
lar locomotive. it would probably
have been ditched The matter was
reported to Superintendent G. NJ
Scott. who. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff JEFF Adams. began an investi-
CATION. in the hope of finding the
culprit.
A CHURCH RECEPTION-Tom
row .CThursday evening. opening at
7:30. there will be held a reception in
the parlors of the First Baptist
church. corner Third avenue and Mon
roe street. for the "neW members re-
Gently received into that organiZa-
ton. This is To be an informal af-
fair. full Of social enjoyment and
open To all the members of the church
and congregation and their friends
Strangers i'm the city are especially
invited To- come and enjoy the social
hours. \ few choice musical num-
bers and readings will greatly add to
the pleasures of the evening Among
those who will assist with this part
of the entertainment will be Prof
Cole. recently from San Francisco
The officers of the church and their
wives win serve as reception com
mttee Pastor J. H. Deere will be at
the head of this committee. There
will be no formal invitations sent
through the mail. but il is hoped
that this public and very cordial an
nouncement may be SO generally ac-
cepted as such that the attendance
may be exceptionally large. The first
number on the program will be rem
dered at about S;30 Refreshments
will be served during the evening.
Pocketbooks can safely be left at
home. since this is simply a scheme
to promote sociability and good fell
lowship
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
=eeasss
OF LOCAL INTEREST
T6 ~.
Cza5Gs.. .. q -tpgsei1
EsTETFs

czs5!s,te::.si,.,s ls
GONE TO Los ANGELES Mrs. H
p. Reynolds and son. Wilbur. left
Monday night for visit of several
weeks in Los Angeles
LEFT FOR HER SUMMER HOME
Mrs. T X Elvey who has been
spending the winter i'm Phoenix left
last night on the Phoenix for Los
Angeles her summer home.
GONE AGAlN-WaIter Lubkin. the
official photographer of the reclama-
ton service who has been i'm these
parts for "a time taking pictures. left
last night for Yuma where, after q
short stay, he viii proceed To Idaho
for similar work on other projects
AN OKLAHOMA VsIToR-AIrs.
Aubrey of Sapulpa. Oklahoma. is a
recent arrival in Phoenix, coming to
look the valley over in the interest
of her son who is man of means
and is considering some investments
here.
ADAMS HOTEL-The north wall
of the first story of the Hotel Adams
has been skinned" of its concrete
forms. giving the public an idea of
what the alley side of the hotel Will
look like. The work Of placing the
forms for the second story is now m-
der way.
AN ALUMINIUM DlME-Among the
recent receipts of the Phoenix post
office Is an aluminium dime. Whether
there are more of them i'm local circul-
alton is not known but it is well To
be on the lookout Dimes are such
small pieces of money that people sell
dom inspect them closely.
AN UNVERlFIED REPORT-There
Was a report in the city last night
that there had been a fatal shooting
affray at Hayden in Pinal county. but
it is suspected that Hayden was con
founded with Ray and that the report
had reference To- the killing of +. /.
Drew at the latter place, mentioned
elsewhere in this issue.
AN EASTERN TRlP-Louis KilIeen
and his son. Louis KilIeen Jr., left
last night via the Santa Fe for
months visit in the eaest on business
and pleasure, They expect To he gone
about month and will travel extern
Sively. being on the wing most of the
time They expect To- visit most of
the larger cities including New York,
Chicago Washington. Philadelphia. St
Louis and perhaps effete old Boston.
FORD GOT JUDGMENT-In the
case of l.. NJ. Ford against Adelaide
NJ. Tweed To- recover the contract
price for the building of house was
yesterday awarded judgment for $1,000.
The suit was opposed on the ground
that the material used and the work
did not conform to the terms
~ the contract Messrs. Leyhe and
Stanford were the attorneys for the
plaintiff
BERNER-TH - II +. Berner
clerk of the board Of supervisors OF
Cochise county and Miss Josie Thorn
were united in marriage yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Berner left on the noon
train for the south. They will spend
two or three days at Tucson and then
will go to their home at Tombstone !
The bride the past year was a mem /
Der of the faculty of the Osborn
school and is "A most attractive and !
estimable young lady.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

GONE TO LOS ANGELES II.
p Reynolds and son. Wilbur. left
Monday night for a visit of several
weeks in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
ADAMS HoTEL-The north NJ

ADAMS HOTEL-The north wall
.of the first story of the Hotel Adams
has been skinned" of its concrete
forms. giving the public an idea of
what the alley side of the hotel viii
look like. The work Of placing the
forms for the second story is now un-
der way
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

Data for twenty-rour hours ending
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
GONE AcAIN-UaItar

GONE AGAlN-Walter Lub1in. the
official photographer of the reclama-
ton service who has been i'm these
parts for time taking pictures. left
last night for Yuma where. after
short stay, ne Will proceed To Idaho
for similar work on other projects
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
AN ALUMINIUM DIME

recent receipts of the Phoenix post
office Is an aluminium dime Whether
there are more of them in local circul-
alton is not known but it is well To-
be on the lookout Dimes are such
small pieces Of money that people sell
dom inspect them closely.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
AN UNVERIFIED REPORT

WAS a report in the city last night
that there had been fatal shooting
affray at Hayden in Pinal county. but
it is suspected that Hayden was con
founded with Ray and that the report
had reference L. the killing of +. l..
Drew at the latter place, mentioned
elsewhere in this issue
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
AN OKLAHOMA vIsIToR-AIr.

Aubrey of Sapulpa. oklahoma. is a
recent arrival in Phoenix. coming to
look the valley over in the interest
of her son who is man of means
and is considering some investments
here
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

Royal Neighbors of America Y in meet
IN X of p. han Wednesday evening
Members requested TO come early
for drill. Visiting NeiehborS cordially
invited
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

q degrees
Excess in temperature since first Of
month. degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !. 80 degrees
Departure in rainfall yesterday. 600
inch
Departure i'm rainfall since first of
month. 600 inch
Accumulated deficiency i'm rainfall
since January ]. 023 inch.
l.. y. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today Fair with rising
1 a-rll nnl-.tIm
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
Hood s
Sars aparii.a

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
THE UNIVERSITIES BOOKKEEPING.

1t is to be hoped that no dishones-
ty will be developed by the investi-
cation of the state university's f.
nahces that recent developments
have made imperative.
1t is too much to hope that any,
thing like system or order will be
discovered, judging from the devel-
opments following the arrest Of Mr..
Bren.
The university, it has been we'll
known in the legislature at least,
has not been living within its means;
and that is always a dangerous con-
dition, That its accounts were not
kept insthe best Of order has been
suspected, and such a condition is a
standing temptation to something
worse than disorder and confusion
of accounts.
Minnesota thinks we'll of it's uni
versity. and rightly. 1t does not
want the stain even of bad book
keeping to be attached to it. The
proposed thorough investigation and
complete reorganization are, there
fore, timely.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
HOW ABOUT EXAMINERS!

AS an outcome of the Bren affair
an investigation of the books of the
university has been ordered, and the
indications are that the existence OF
gross irregularities will be disclosed.
1t is estimated by university officials
that the accounts of the institution
at the banks have been overdrawn
to the extent of at least $4,000,
which means, of course, that the
institution has used that much in
excess of the liberal legislative ap-
preparations. Even Governor Eber-
hart is amazed" to learn that the
university is in debt and that for the
last few years the institution has
been exceeding by thousands of dol
lars the amount available for cur
rent expenses. This condition of
rottenness leads one to ask, "Of what
use are public examiners?" These
men are supposed to audit the books
of the university periodically and
to report thereon. Have they done
so? If they have it stands to reason
that they are either incompetent or
have been keeping to themselves
knowledge which they should have
disclosed.-Princeton Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

Experts have been working on his
books for days. 1t all came about
as the result of his story that he had
been robbed Of some $4,000 one day
last week.
He says he was held up by three
masked men-he is now held up by
the police department. The story
he tells is "too thin" and the books
he kept as treasurer seem to re-
sembIe the puzzle department of a
rural weekly. At least this is what
one gathers from the reports in the
daily papers.
This incident shows one thing,
principally, and that is that there
has been absolutely no system about
taking care of the funds of the uni
versity. The treasurer has been al
lowed to keep them wherever he has
taken a notion and to use them for
whatever purpose he has seen fit.
1t is no wonder that the university
has to make frequent. urgent, and
most liberal calls upon the state leg
islature for funds with which to car
ry on the work" of the institution.
-Minneota Mascot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
BAD FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The arrest of Joseph D. Bren, ac-
countant and treasurer of the state
university on charge of embezzle-
ment Tuesday, sheds new light on
the laxness with which that institu-
ton has been financed the past num-
Der of years. Notwithstanding the
public examiners department have
repeatedly checked up the institu-
ton it is asserted that overdrafts to
the amount of $4,000 have been
made. This against the law of the
state making overdrafting a penal
offense. But here we find John
Lind, president Of the board of re-
gents, and leading citizen of the
commonwealth, together with the
other regents allowing such prac-
tees. -RenYille Star Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
ATTACKS THE TARIFF
Manufactures Says American
Labor is the Cheapest
in the World.

Washington, June 20.-An attack
on the protective tariff system by an
American manufacturer who pro-
fesses to have studied labor and
manufacturing conditions in many
countries, held the close attention of
the House of Representatives. Rep.
William C. Redheld Of Brooklyn, a
new Democratic member, a manu-
facturer of machinery, and long
connected with the export trade,
declared that American manufac-
turers are abandoning the protective
principles as unnecessary, as they
develop more scientifcal manage
ment of their own plants.
THE protective tariff has simply
enabled the American manufacturers
to sell at such high prices that they
haye not studied their own condi-
tions Closely" said Mr.. Redfeld.
They have relied on government
support, rather than upon close
business management. It's effect
has been to stimulate the develop
ment Of plants until they are now
so large that products must be sold
abroad. In this condition the man.
ufacturers no longer want to pay
the high prices necessary for mater
ial under protective tariff"
Mr.. Redfeld declared that instead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
BEATS ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Boys Can't be Transferred from Red
wing to St. cloud.

In granting the application of
Katherine Lynch of Anoka for a
writ of habeas corpus to secure the
return Of her son, Raymond Lynch
from the State Reformatory at St.
Cloud to the training school at Red
Wing. Judge A. E. Giddings, in an
opinion filed at Elk River holds IN
constitutional the state law permit
ing the board of control to make
such transfers.
The attorney general has filed
notice of appeal to the supreme
court.
Young Lynch was one of the lead
ers in the so-called riot at Red Wing
which followed the investigation in
to the disciplin airy methods of Sup
erintendent Whittier. With two
other boys he was transferred to the
state reformatory April 10, 1911.
On May II his mother, through
Attorneys Frank Healy and L. A.
Lydiard. both of Minneapolis. ap-
piled for a writ of habeas corpus
compelling F. L. Randall, superin-
tendent Of the reformatory, to re-
turn Lynch to the training school.
Judge Giddings holds that the
statute authorizing the board of
control to transfers boys from the
training school to the state reform
atory is unconstitutional.
Members of the board of control
believe that at times it is absolutely
necessary in order to maintain dis
cipline to transfer the boys to the
formatory.
An interesting feature in connec-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
HAS ANCIENT SYSTEM.

John D. Bren, cashier of the Uni
versity has been arrested for alleged
embezzlement of over Sl3. 900. Ii is
a fact that this state institution,
where we would expect to find
things kept in the most up-to-date
and approved manner, is following
an ancient and unbusinessike sys-
TEN Of bookkeeping. President
Vincent can ingratiate himself into
the good graces of the people of the
state if he inaugurates modern
system of doing business at our
great state institution Of learning.
At every session of the legislature
the University asks the people for a
large appropriation for expenses.
The legislature should see that the
money thus given be taken care of
and spent to the best advantage
Sacred Heart Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE.

Disclosures made of the loose and
unbusinesslike financial management
of the state university made in con-
nection with the alleged robbery of
the treasurer of the institution dur
ing the past week serve to justify
the contention of those who believe
that that institution, as we'll as other
state institutions, should be under
the financial management of the
state board of control. Senator
Donaldson of this county introduced
a bill providing for such a change
at the recent session of the legisla-
ture- which was viciously fought by
university influences and put to
death. The next legislature should
not fail to provide for some financial
supervision of the university, either
by the board of control or the public
examiners offire, preferably the
former. The Hutchinson Leader
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
SIIP-ShOD METHODS.

The alleged hold-up and robbery
of the treasurer of the State Uni
versity last week of S13. 900 has been
followed by an expert examination
of the financial affairs of that insti-
tuition which shows slip-shod meth
DDS in handling the cash and over
drafts on various funds which
amount to between 100000 and $780,
900. This paper has maintained
that there was no business method
in handling the affairs of the Uni
versity and this investigation prom
ises to prove this claim to be true
The trouble seems to have been that
the State was furnishing the cash
and no one seemed to care what was
done with 1.-THE Belview indie
PENDENT.